davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
BONAR LAW IS
 GIVEN SUPPORT
 IN PARL LAMENT
House of Lords Voices Oppo sition to French Plans of
 Military Occupation

LONDON, Dec 13.-(Ry the Asso- ciated Press)-An interesting debate took place today in the house of lords on the question of reparations and interallied debts. feature being the general support recorded Premier Bonar Laws statement of yesterday Lord Birkenhead, in opening the dis cussion. strongly opposed Great Bri- tain's giving the slightest counten- ance to participation in military sane tions as urged by M. Poincare, as these involved risks. He declared it would be impossible to control the German forests and mines without a force of occupation, the cost of which would immensely reduce any cash re- suit.
 While ridiculing the idea that Ger many had any capacity for armed re- sistance or could secretly become a military menace to her neighbors Birkenhead pointed out that Germany was still formidable and there were limits to the humiliations which it would be wise to put upon her. He believed it would be extremely diff cult to recommend to the British peo- pie policy involving the payment of the American debt and the remission of both German separations and Flu ropean debts.
 Viscount Grey said that if the pro- posed Paris conference of January 2 failed it would bring Europe a step nearer to collapse. He also dilated on the sterility of the policy of doing nothing, although he agreed with Lord Birkenheads caution against taking a false step
 Pointing out that even if England were able to recover the debts from France and Italy it would simply mean perpetuation of the present un- satisfactory position toward European recovery He added: ''If by remit ting the European debts we could sub stantially. promote the security and economic recovery of Europe We should be immense gathers"
 Arguing the close connection be- tween the questions of reparations and inter-allied debts and disarma- ment which ought to be considered as a whole, he at the same time de- clared that Great Britain could not wait for France to ratify the Wash ington treaties before considering the question of inter-allied debts. He urged the summoning of some such international commission of bankers as previously discussed in the ques- tion. Strengthening the league of na- tions also was necessary because Flu ropean recovery depended largely on obtaining political freedom.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
HEAD STUFFED FROM
 CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawhlng, snuffling, blowing, head ache dryness; no struggling for breathe at night; your cold or ca tarrh- disappears.
 Get small bottle of Ely~s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- ply a little of this fragrant, anti septic, healing cream in your nos trlls. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous mem- brane ana relief comes instantly.
 -.s just fine. Don't stay stuffed up With cold or nasty catarrh.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Continued From Page One

voted up or down.
 It was claimed by committee friends fthe Kelly proposal that the saving in capital ships expen- ditures under the arms treaty would be more than offset in the building of lighter vessels of size per mitted by treaty, and that this sit uation possibly prevailed as to other participants.
 The bill will be taken up tomor- row and while the disarmament item is not expected to be reached before Thursday at the earliest, MT. Kelly in charge of the bill will explain at the outset the nature of the request and give his. reasons for the pro- posed step.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
CASE MAY BE DROPPED
(Continued from Page one)

 viously the committee had complet- ed taking of evidence on the first of the IA pecifications-that charg- ing Mir .Daugherty had knowingly appointed to office men who were 'untrustworthy, corrupt and danger ous to the liberties of the peoples of the United States"
 Most of theevidence relating to this specification had to do with charges against William J. Burns, director of the bureau of investi- gation of the department of justice and defense of MT. Burns against those charges.
 Witnesses included MT. Burns, Senate. Johnson of California, for mer Attorney General Wickersham and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor.
 Testimony during the three ses- sions-morning, afternoon and night covered a wide lange, beginning with the o O-egon lard fraud trials in 1905 and running through the arrest and confession Of the McNamara brothers in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times Building, and events of more recent date. Num- bered an ong these was the political fraud which developed between Taft and Roosevelt in 1912 and the as sistance which the American Fedora ton of Labor is renderp z represen- tative Keller, Republican,, of Minn- esota in the presen. action of some of his charges against MT. Daugh- erty.
 MT. Burns, whose alleged activities in connection with the dl awing of a jury for the trial of Willard N. Jones in the Oregon fraud cases was the principal subject fthe evidence submitted at the opening of the hearings yesterday was called to the stand by Paul Rowland, personal attorney for Mr. DauSherty. He not only denied in genera. and in con- siderable detail that there was any thing improper in his conduct as a government agent in Oregon, under Francis J. Heney, but asserted that President Taft, in granting a par don to Jones had been deceived and that Jones had "paid for' the pardon.
 Senator Johnson preceded MT. Burns to the stand, being introduced by MT. Rowland as a character wit ness fos the investigation bureau director. Senator Johnson declared he had known Mir. Burns intimately during the graft prosecutions in San Francisco after the fire of 1906 and had urged his appointment to his present post by Mir. Daugherty He added that he had observed MT. Burns under the pressure and under the fire" in the San Francisco in vestigatiOn and had commended him to the attorney general as a man 0 fintegrity and possessing the qual- ifications essential to the office to which he aspired.
 In his testimony, Mr. Burns not only dealt at considerable length with the Jones case, but charged that since the arrest of the Me Namara brotbess, Samuel Gompers had "hounded nim" at every oppor- tunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
RAIDS |LLE.GAL SAYS JUDGE IN
 COURT RULING
Declares Federal Warrants Must Be Secured by Federal
 Officers Seeking Liquor

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 13.-Federal warrants must be secured by federal officers who wish to conduct a search of private homes for liquor, according to a ruling by Judge William H. Saw telle in the United States district court today.
 State warrants do not empower fed eral agents to make a search of pri- vate residences and evidence collect ed in such searches cannot be used to prosecute individuals in a federal court, under the ruling, which was by Judge Sawtelle in dismissing five charges alleging violation of the liq- uor Law on the grounds that the evi- dence was secured in illegal raids.
 All searchers of homes by federal agents must be conducted according to federal statutes which provide that said agents must be armed with feder- al search warrants the court held
 The court also held, in dismissing one of the eases, that a lessee has the same right to protection against ille- gal searches of his home as the owner of the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
File 69 Charges of
 Dry Law Violation

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 12.- Sixty nine informations charging violation Of the federal prohibition amendment were filed in federal court here to- day by United States district attor- iney's office.
 According to Frederick H. Bernard, United States district attorney for Arlzona, nearly half of the informa- tlons charge unlawful sale of li- quor
 Approximately one third allege manufacture and the remainder charge transportation and possession
 A large majority of the defendants have already been apprehended by the authorities and are either in Jail or at liberty under bail
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

another troop was sent out on a scouting expedition along the wes- ter foothills of the Whetstones.
 The troops were sent to this sec tion of the country on account of 2 report that reached Fort Huachuca that a rancher in that section had heard an airplane motor missing fire in that section and later a loud explosion On account of cloudy con ditions of the weather at that time he was unable to see the plane.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

 them for days afterwards. As over 10 million bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are sold year, a large proportion of the people of this country must be- lieve that this mild vegetable compound is the proper remedy for them, and so it is. No need to take salt waters and powders that dry up the blood; coal-tar drugs in candy form that produce skin eruptions, or Calomel that salivates. These drugs are heroic measures" over-eficctive, weak ening and gripping.
 The best constipation remedy IS the one that moves the bowels without shock to your system, and such a one is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a vegetable
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
STAGE BLooDLEss DUEL

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec 13 tBy the Associated Press) )-Dr. Bal tazar Brum, president of Uruguay, and Dr. Luis Alberto Herrera, former secretary of the legation at Washing ton, fought duel with pistols late this afternoon. Each man fired two shots. Neither was hit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Thursday Morning, December A, 1922

still on the rolls, Director Forbes said
 He recorded the decision of the bu- reau to eliminate placement train ing" as now applied as rapidly as a new procedure could be installed.
 War time insurance has been kept up by 575,932 policy holders, accord ing to the report, and "the premiums paid have all been used for payment of insurance benefits"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
WOULD REGULATE EMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON. DecS13.-A resolu- tion proposing a constitutional amend ment giving congress power to regu- late employment of women and chil- dren under IS years of age, was intro duced today by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

There is a marked resemblance between the dwarf chameleon, the little enght-inch long reptile that lives in the kamerun of Africa, and that giant prehistoric reptile called triceratops. which was twenty feet long and eight feet high.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

pated, and then avoid it. If con stipation persists in spite of all their efforts they take the mildest, most easily tol- crated laxative obtainable, and not a drasti nINSic that ttDSafs
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant-tasting aro- matics, and has been satisfac- torily sold for 30 years. Unlike the harsher physics it does not produce a habit, and increased doses are not required; in fact, it SO trains the stomach muscles that in time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with.
 Many take a teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin once a week as a health safeguard. Others use it only when required, as, for exam pie, Mrs. J. w. Burroughs of Little Rock, Ark. who finds it equally valuable for herself and the children, and Mir. Enas s. Costa of Watsonville, Cal, whose family uses it regularly. Try Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pcpsin in constipation, biliousness, piles, headaches, sallow complexion, and to break up fcvers and colds. A generous-size bottle can be had at any drug store, and 1t costs only about d cent q dose
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Public NOlO Prefers
 Vegetable L0x0tiUes
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands of p1rents are asking heBlsetpes. Where edn find q hust- iDorthy iaIdtiue thGt anyone tn he family cdn use when constipdied?" ! urge you to Try Syrup PepSin. I ,DiH gladly propide Hberaf free sample bottle, sufficient for dn ddequdte Address Dr. ". B. CaIdtpcH. SIS Washington s.. Monticello. Illinois. Do II nolri
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
BRUNEN MURDER CASE
(Contin,.ed from Page one)

IOOHtlHueu HUH dbo OIIc1 for the defense the witness said that she had been her stepmother's "com- forter'' and that there had been no cross words between them. Asked why she had turned against Mrs. Bru- nen, she said:
 Because of the things I knew that had put together, the opinion of the public and the confession of that man there who committed the murder" {" Here she pointed at Powell
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin affords prompt relief. in a natural way

'HE public is constantly be- Il coming more discriminating Tn its choice of things. Those subject to constipation try to learn what makes them consti-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
CAVALRY WILL ASSIST
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) further service tomorrow, according to Colonel McNab, who said that the Mexican country adjacent to the border had now been well covered but that an expedition might be sent tomorrow to more distant point where a plane was rumored to have been seen last Thursday. Colonel McNab however said he believed this rumor was improbable"
 Five additional airplanes which ex- pected to arrive here today from San Diego, Calif., remained in the coast city on account of rainy weather.
 The first squadron of the 10th cavalry, Troops A B and C, is now making headquarters at the Empire Ranch in Pima county in an effort to try and locate Col Francis c. Marshall and Lieutenant c. l.. Webber. who have beeu miss ing since last Thursday
 Yesterday one of the troops was sent from the ranch into the Hel- vetia and Rosemont ming section and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

What makes you want to go some where like not being invited?
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
MONTANA To BETTER
PRIMARY SYSTEM
Supporters Of New Bill Believe
X Will Eliminate Present
Objectionable Features.

HELENA, Mont, July 16.-An ef'
fort will be made in the general cleo
ton in Montana next November to
Improve the primary"
An organization has been perfect
ed here to secure a new primary
measure for submission to the voters
that will replace the present primary
law, which has been the object OF
criticism, not only in Montana, but
throughout the country.
The proposed measure, which will
be initiated, will repeal the present
law, and It's supporters declare 1t will
eliminate many Objectionable fea-
lures of the present primary law
and may be operated at much less
cost.
The measure provides for the hold
ing of county and State conventions
for the nomination Of candidates
much like the old convention" sys'
tenn, but provides that the rules Of
the conventions are to be explicitly
stated In the law and not governed
by the political party's wishes.
Delegates to county conventions
according to the proposed law, are to
be selected at primary meetings held
in each precinct of the county. Only
registered voters Of the party hold
ing the primary may participate In
the primary meeting, which may in
struct it's delegates to vote for any
candidate or proposition to come be
fore the county convention.
Selection of delegates to the State
conventions will be made by county
conventions and State convention,
will choose delegates to national con
ventions. .
All nominations to State and Con
gressional offices will be made, &C
cording to the provisions of the meas
ure, by State conventions.
County officials will be nominated
by county conventions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
HIDDEN HOSPITAL
| WILL CRAFT GLANDS
Noted Surgeon Aims to Shield
MiddIe-Aged MiIlionaires De-
string "Reiuvenation."

SAN DIEGO. Cal, July 15.-The
establishment Of gland hospitals In
isolated spots. where the spotlight of
publicity will not penetrate, Ia the
next step in the rejuvenation Of the
middle-aged millionaires Of America
who desire to renew the vigor Of
their youth. physicians believe.
The first step to establish such a
hospital probably will be taken by
DIR. John r. Brinkley, famous Kan
sas gland specialist, who recently
made a trip to Ensenada, on the
coast of Lower California, to inspect
site for a gland hospital.
Ensenada Is ideally located. 1t has
neither telephone, telegraph nor rail
communications with the outside
world. 1t Is eight hours distant by
automobile from San Diego. II is
eighty miles below that city, by air.
line, and has a good harbor. Motor
ships communicate with 1t biweekly.
Physicians point out that mil
lionaires wishing to make new
lease on life could slip in there In
their private yachts, obtain new set
of glands, recuperate in the hospital
for a few days, and then board their
yachts again and leave for San
Diego, Honolulu, San Francisco or
Panama without anyone being the
wiser.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
MT.EVEREST IS
UNAT TTA|NAbLE,
|. EXPERTS CLAIM
Local oeographers Think Air
Too Rare at Summit to
Permit Climbing.

Mt. Everest. the highest mountain
in the world, is unattainable. accord
ing to the opinion expressed by local
geographers today in commenting on
the Gen. c. @. Bruce expedition.
The expedition has been abandoned
on account of the disaster in which
seven members Of the party were
killed by q falling avalanche, ac-
cording to a special dispatch received
~ London. .
After attaining an altitude within
LOO feet from the height. and q
second attempt to reach the summit.
the effort TO establish a world rec.
ord again has proved a failure, and
the rugged sleeps OF Mt. Everest re-
main unconquered.
It is the belief here that the air
is too rare near the summit Of the
mountain to ever make II possible of
attainment. The rarefied air is
recognized by locs geographers to he
! the greatest difficulty to climbers.
rather than the topography. despite
the fact that IL was a falling ava
lanche that overcame the Bruce
party on It's last lap toward the
summit.
After a human being passes ap.
proximately $4,000 feet. the effect OF
the rarefied air Is practically the
! same as that experienced when
drowning. It is said. There is 20
little oxygen In the air that Tie
blood is unable to repair its quality
when II reaches the lungs. The
body becomes clogged with waste
matter, and any sort OF exertion
causes physical exhaustion ana great
mental depression, say -geographers.
The Bruce party had attained
27.700 feet. Even though they were
equipped with air tanks, Il Is
thought here that after reaching the
$4,000 foot line, breathing became
impossible, causing physical ex-
haustion.
An attempt to climb Everest was
made by the Duke Of Abruzzi In
1908: He climbed to an altitude OF
24.600 feet.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

like the irrigation Of a desert, which
benefits thousands, makes some one
rich.
The problem of government is TO
devise ways, not Of preventing some
one from acquiring wealth. but to In
sure the proper distribution Of the
benefits Of wealth among many. But
It is necessary to begin by creating
wealth in order to have something
to distribute.
Whoever does not know this and is
a Socialist, that man Is merely one
Of the herd and he is a dupe. He
who knows II and conceals 1t Is a
deceiver. He who knows 1t and in
spite of that, nay, on account OF
that, Is a Socialist, Is a man Of the
future.
Disease and Growth.
As surely as the hundred years
progress Of social revolution cannot
be arrested, so surely can we
prophesy that the process cannot
maintain, all along the line, the
rapid movement of its beginning
We are witnessing in all the victo
rious, as well as in the defeated
countries today a historic develop
ment, minEl1ng OF the pnenomena
of organic growth and Of disease al
the same time. Those who are sick
with the Bolshevist disea0 dream
that they can infect the world with
their sickness. The changes and In
terchanges of the various phases OF
the world revolution now going or
will proceed in spite OF this sickness
Of the Bolshevist, not because Of 1t.
From the historic point OF view
It is Of no consequence whether
Radicalism may make an inroad here
and there, or whether here and there
the forces Of reaction and restora
ton may collect themselves for 8
transitory triumph. The great move
ment Of history, ss we always Zinc
when a catastrophe has worked itseli
out, grows slower and surer. Tn,
retardition in itself looks like re
action, but II is not.
The moving forces of an epoch dC
not come from business offices. moi
from the street, the rostrum, the pul
pit, or the professional chair. Th'
noisy rush of yesterday, today and
tomorrow is only the furious motiov
Of the outermost circle; the center
moves upon its way quietly as tn,
| stars.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

Make a
Fire of 10000
British Pianos
LONDON, July Is.

LONDON, July Is.
THE federation Of. British
Music Industries has been
discussing the best means OF
starting a boom for British
musical instruments.
Joseph Riley, Of Birming-
ham, thinks the best way
would be to light a huge bon
fire Of old pianos. That, he
says, would only be follow
ing the excellent example set
by the music trade in
America.
at would make the finest
sort Of a display advertise
ment," he adds, "for 1t would
show the country that the
old pianos with which we are
overstocked are not worth
having" - .
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Missouri Plans Survey
of Its Historical Trees

ST. LOUIS. July 15.-An under.
taking to survey the historic trees
Of st. Louis and vicinity has been
begun by the Missouri Botanical
Garden with report on the
Daniel Boone judgment tree" an
American elm, at Femme Usage.
about fifty-five miles west Of here.
The tree stands upon a farm
which was part Of the land titled
by Boone during his Missouri resi-
dence in 1920. 1t is named the
Judgment Tree" from the fact
that Boone, as syndic Oudge). for
the district under the Spanish rule
Of Louisiana, was said to have
held court under 1t during the hot
days Of summer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Yank "Killed in Action"
Was Guest at BANQUET

LEWISTON, Pa, July 15.-Buck
Private Charles Newton McPherran,
late OF the Eighteenth Infantry. First
division, A. e. F., thrice cited for
bravery In action in the world war
and later reported killed in action,
was a guest at the banquet of the
Firth Regiment, Spanish-American
War Veterans. - .. 80.
But not a soul knew II until sew.
eral days later. when a schoolmate
recognized him on the street. Inva-
lided to the United States after the
war he spent months In hospitals,
but did not write home.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Warns Nations
of l,2OO Lepers
Now at Large
nR. C. H. LAyINDER, as

nR. c. H. LAV1NDER, as
~ sistant surgeon general
Of the Public Health Service,
warns the nation of the dan
gers of its 1900 lepers now
at large IN twenty-five
States.
He plans to ask Congress
for funds and authority to
round up all lepers and pro-
vide suitable quarters for
them.
while remarkable results
are being obtained in COM
batting leprosy in other coun-
tries, it is on the increase
here" he said. "In the trop-
|. ics, notably in Hawaii, lep-
ers are being cured by the
use Of chalmoogra oil, one
Of the new discoveries"
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Faces Trial in Court
He Once Presided Over

JEWETT CITY, Conn. July 15.-
In the very courthouse where for
many years he has been a deputy
Judge, John Potter will go on trial
charged with having illegally pos
sessed l2s barrels Of hard cider.
seized recently In a raid on the
judges big farmhouse.
Politics." his friends say: his
opponents were afraid he was going
TO stage q boom for something and
thought this move would block II.
But the action hasn't proved popu.
lar, and maybe 1t will be a boomer.
ang." =
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Ice Cream Halts Liquor
Kick. Saws Manufacturers

KINGSTON. N. c., July 1b.--
Served ahead Of alcoholic drinks Mt
banquet, ice cream knock the
props" from under the hootoh. local
Ice cream manufacturers declare.
Experiments have proved that the
frozen dessert kills the thirst for
booze, at least temporarily. Ice
cream, Il IL claimed, provides every.
thing In whlskey except the kick