davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
Declares News Defeat at Polls
Reputation of Administration

WASHINGTON. May 9. - Cordell
Hull. chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, declared in a state
ment tonight that "the reported vic
tory of Albert ]. Beveridge over SEN
ator Harry New in the Indiana sena-
torial primaries by a decisive majori-
ty is a plain and emphatic reputation
OF the Harding administration, and
Senator News part therein, by the
Republicans of Indiana"
Senator News campaign from be-
ginning to end" said Hull, was made
a test of the Harding administration.
President Harding has been his silent
ally, and he has had the tacit support
of every member of the administration
"The effect of Senator News defeat
upon the Harding administration must
necessarily prove embarrassing and
humiliating If not disastrous. II the
Republican voters n the country viii
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
Of
BEVERIDGE IS
NOW CONCEDED
Ex-senator Leads Opponent
by Majority of 1926,
Is Latest Return

INDIANAPOLIS, May a. (Py the
Associated Press)-Victory for ex.
Senator Albert j. Beveridge in the
Republican nomination for United
States senator at yesterdays primary
election was conceded tonight by Sen
ator Harry S. New. who was candi.
date for denomination.
At the time Senator New conceded
his defeat, his opponent was leading
by a majority of 1924 votes, with
slightly more than 90 per cent of the
Republican vote complete For 3.137
of, the 1882 precincts in the state,
the vote was 1885 for Beyeridge,
against 161,701 for New The pre-
cincts included 173 out-state, and 20
Yin Marion county (Indianapolis), with
leaders predicting a practical stand
off between the two candidates.
In a statement to The Associated
Press, New said there was no doubt
of Mr.. Beveridge's election" and add
ed that he took "his hat off to the
winner"
Beveridge. who was a leader in the
old Progressive party. in his state
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
To Discuss Question
of Arms Limitation

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The ques-
tion of limitation of ornaments among
the American republics is among the
subjects which are under considera-
tion here in making up the program
for the fifth Pan-American confer
ence, to be held at Santiago. Chile, in
March of next year.
Although no definite decision has
been reached regarding the incorpora'
tion OF disarmament proposals in the
conference program, number of sug-
gestions bearing on the subject have
come to the program committee.
1t is not generally assumed that
disarmament discussion at the confer
ence could more than merely center
public attention on the subject and re-
veal the attitude OF the various mem
ber nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
FLOOD WATERS
STILL RISING
Areas Hitherto Thought Safe
Are Inundated; Relief
Problem Acute

NEW ORLEANS, May B. Relief
problems were increased today with
crevasse and backwaters from the
Mississippi river and it's tributaries
continuing to spread in IL parishes Of
Louisiana, inuldating territory far re-
moved from the spillways in the en-
bankments of the great river.
Points in Rapidas and Avoyelles
parishes, 60 miles distant from the
Mississippi river, reported that water
coming through the crevasse at Fer
riday had Joined with bacl1waters of
the Red River basin and were en-
croaching upon rich farm lands in
that territory.
Below New Orleans, water pouring
through the break in the levee at Poy
dras had driven everything within
miles Of the levee north past the Lake
Borgne canal at Violet tonight and
was creeping into an area hitherto
thought safe from the flood. Sea gulls
lowering far back from the road in
the neighborhoOd of the national GENE
terry at Chalmette indicated that for
eign water had reached that point
Relief parties working out of Har-
risburg continued today co bring in
flood victims scattered throughout
Concordia and adjoining parishes. 1t
is estimated that more than thou
sand persons are being cared for at
that camp. There are probably 1000
more at other camps established in
the flooded zone affected by the Fer
riday break and backwaters from the
river in that part of Louisiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
BELIEVE WOMAN
SLEW HUSBANDS
FOR INSURANCE
Woman Suspect Had Boosted
to Roomers She Had $4,000
Coming in Two Weeks

CLEVELAND, May 3.-Much signifi-
canoe was placed by County Prosecu-
tor Edward C. Stanton on information
furnished him today that woman poi
son suspect had boasted that she had
$4,000 coming within a couple of
weeks"
This remark, the prosecutor said,
was made several weeks before the
sudden death of the woman's fifth hus-
band, according to his informant. The
woman, three of whose husbands died
under mysterious circumstances, Is
now under investigation. She is sus-
pected OF having committed the muir
ders in order to collect S11 900 insur-
ance, but is no wbeing held on another
charge not connected with the MUIR
ders. ~
Prosecutor Stanton said his inform
ant is "a man who had shared q room
with another man at the woman's
roOming house at the time her last
husband die. He told Stanton, accord
ing to the prosecutor, that they had
advanced the woman money Tor when
she gave them advance rent receipts.
She borrowed so much, Stanton said
he was told, that when they finally
asked what she intended to do if they
desired to move, the woman replie1:
I've got $4,000 coming within a
couple of weeks, and I'll pay back all
borrowed above what the rent
amounts to-"
With the death of her husband,
$4,000 insurance was available. Stan
ton said.
The woman under suspicion was
subjected to another severe grilling by
the county prosecutor today. but she
continued to maintain her innocence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
URGE RECOGNITION OF
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT

LONDON, May 3.-(By the Associat
ed Press) 1.-The general council Of the
Trades Union Congress and the exec
utive committee of the Labor party,
representing 100000 workers, sent a
telegram today to Prime Minister
Lloyd George at Genoa, urging that
full political recognition of the Rus
sian Soviet government was indispen-
sible.
The telegram declared the admis-
sion of Russia and Germany into the
League of Nations would be n better
guarantee for peace than any non-ag-
gression pact that might be adopted
by the Genoa conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
Hope to Complete
Small Jury Today

WAUKEGAN, Ills, May 3.-(By the
Associated Press)- The jury to try
Governor Len Small. charged with con
spiracy to embO:zle state funds, will
be completed tomorrow. probably he
fore noon, lawyers predicted tonight.
Twice the twelfth man apparently
had been found, but each time the
state exercised an eleventh hour per-
emptory challenge and the work be-
gan again.
Mrs. Small moved up 10 the defense
lawyers table today and followed the
questioning of prospective jurors
closely, frequently conferring with
the governor and Alexander Beaube.
one of his attorneys. She occasional
ly suggested questions TO be asked az
ter searching the face of the man un-
der examination for some clue as to
his probable feelings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
Trial Of Governor
Robertson Postponed

y OKMULGEE, Okla, May 81 (By
the Associated Press) s)-District Judge
Mark L. Bozarth this afternoon post
poned until the opening of the June
term OF court the arraignment of Gov
ernOr ]. 3. A. Robertson and IA 9th
ers indicted in connection with state
bank failures in the county. This ac-
tion was taken after the court had
overruled a motion by attorneys for
John H. Rebold one of the defendants
to disqualify Judge BOzarth in trying
the case. The June term, when all
the cases are scheduled for trial, op-
ems Monday, June 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
ParsOn Quits Over
Congregational Row

LAWTON. Okla. May 3.-(By the
Associated Press. )-That he is resign
ing not only from the pastorate of the
First Presbyterian church at Lawton,
but that he is quitting the communion
OF the Presbyterian church as de
nomination and will accept the COM
munion of some other denomination,
was the statement of the Rev. Thomas
]. Irwin to the Associated Press here
late today. The Rev. Irwin's church
has been split over his support of the
late Jake l.. Hamon. Republican ma
tional committeeman for oklahoma,
and other matters, and an effort has
been made by a part of the congrega-
tion to have him removed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
Chinese Guns
OPEN BAT TIE
ON WIDEF FRONT
Governor Chang Is Heavily
Reinforcing His Troops
in Machang Vicinity
BIG BATTLE AT KUAN
Undecisive Fighting at Close
Quarters Lasts For Days
Until Town Falls

PEKING. May 3.-(By the Associat.
ed Press s)-General Wa Pei Flu, com
mander of the Chilli forces, was report
ed this evening to have arrived near
Machang, on the railroad south of
.Tien Tsin, to take personal command
of the operations against the troops
of Chang Tso Lin on that section of
the battle front
Late reports are to the effect that
Chang Tso Lin is heavily reinforcing
his troops in that region with men OF
all arms, and the indications are that
>Machung soon will be the center of
intense fighting. Artillery duels al
ready have commenced over wide
front
General WI. if he actually takes the
command there, will have facing him
the 25 year old son of Chang Tso Lin.
Foreign military observers with the
Chilli forces report that Wu Pei Flu
recently has been directing the oper-
ations at Changsintien in an endeavor
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04

NEW YORK, May Theodore
Marburg, former minister to Belgium.
asked the annual meeting OF the
Woodrow Wilson Democracy tonight if
all that was done ut the Washington
conference could not have been ac-
cOmplished, also under American lead
ership, two years earlier. if the
United States had entered the League
OF Nations.
The senate's rejection of the league
covenant he called "the most tragic
blunder our country has ever made"
If the treaties that came out Of
had been made within the
league, Marburg said. there would be
"some continuing central body
with the duty and clothed
with the power to punish violation of
law" and this, he believed, was lack
ing in the arms conference agree
ment.
Unless the substance of the treaty
relating TO the employment of subma-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
GOMPERS FIGHTS
VOLS EAD Law
Declares Labor Federation Is
in Favor of Light Wines
and Beer

NEW YORK. May 3.-Samuel Com
pers; veteran president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, speaking to-
night to crowd that jammed Madison
Square Garden in a mass meeting
called by the New York branch OF the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, declared that labor
must make the fight now, and we
will never stop fighting until the
rights of the people have been re-
stored to them"
He was cheered by crowds both in
side and outside the big pavilion, for
those who could not get into the hall
heard the various speakers through
voice amplifiers.
Il and the federation | represent"
Gompers said. "are in favor OF beer
and light wines and against any at
tempt to enforce sumptuary laws
aimed at the personal liberties of our
people.
81 have always had faith in the fu-
ture of my country.
Il have travelled all over the United
States, before prohibition. including
its so-called dry territories, and today
as | pass through these sections l
have found more drunkenness than
ever before.
There are no stronger or more pow
erful supporters of the Volstead act
than the distillefs and bootleggers, :"
Gompers declared to the accompani-
ment OF vociferous applause. with
the Volstead act and prohibition re-
placed by a light wine and beer bill,
the bootleggers would go out of busi-
ness"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04

not stand for the Harding administra-
tion, it can scarcely be expected that
Republican senators who are candi-
dates for reelection. and Republican
congressman, can be expected to re-
main loyal.
1.-THE vote for Beveridge was simply
a protest against the national admin
istration and was not a vote for any
affirmative set of policies.
"The people of Indiana ought to
find 1t much easier to make a choice
between Ex-Governor Samuel NJ. Raj
ston, who won the Democratic nomi-
nation for the senate. and Beveridge,
than il was for the Indiana Republi-
cans to choose between Senator New
and Beveridge.
Governor Ralston is as much more
progressive than Mr. Beveridge, as
Mr. Beveridge was more progressive
than Senator New"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
BELGIANS WILL
HAVE SUPPORT
Of FRENCH ON
DISPUTEDP0|NT
To Resist Any Encroachment.
of Private Property Rights .
Held in Russia
SOVIET NOT DELIGHTED.
Allied Document Has Proved
Displeasing to Communist
Leaders. Is Report

PARIS, May 3.-(By the Associated
Press)-- France sticks with Belgium
on the policy toward the Russian So
Wet, and NJ. Barthou will return to
Genoa Friday having the full approx
al of the government. This announce
ment was made this afternoon at the
conclusion of the cabinet meeting
Barthou made complete statements.
of the actions of the French delega--
tions at the Genoa economic confers
ence, and the ministers went over the
text of the memorandum to the Soviet
delegates.
When the discussion was ended. it
was discovered that the seeming di-s
vergence between Premier Poincare
and NJ. Barthou had disappeared. This
difference of opinion arose more from
a misunderstanding of the method of
procedure than from the principle in
volved.
Barthou has behind him the full cab
met in resisting any encroachment
upon private property in Russia. and
has instructions to remain solidly in
harmony with the Belgian delegation.
The decision of the cabinet council is
interpreted in official quarters as
meaning that the provisional sigma
ture of the French delegation 10 the
memorandum tothe Soviets is null and
void, and that it will be necessary for
the French and Belgium delegations
to agree on some modification con-
cerning the article in question. which
would be accountable to the British
and Italian delegations before the
French sign.
GENOA, May 3.-(By the Associat-
ed Press The Soviet yplenipotentiar-
les are mot delighted" with the pro-
ject of the powers for the reconstruc-
tion of Russia. Such is the brief sum-
mary emanating from Soviet sources
of the Bolshevik views on the memoir
CONTINUED on Page Two,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
AMERICAN OIL
MEN CONCLUDE
MEXICAN PACT
Says Results Satisfactory to
Both Parties Have Been
Reached in Discussion

MEXICO CITY, May 3.-(By the
Associated Press. .)-The committee
representing the five American oil
companies concluded their Today dis
cussiOn with Adolfo de la Huerta, min
lister of the treasury. this afternoon.
Results satisfactory to both par
ties" have been reached in taxation
matters, according to a statement Civ
en- to the Associated Press by Walter
c. Teagle, president OF the Standard
Oil company Of New, Jersey, speaking
for the committee.
Teagle declined to comment on the
efforts made to form a great pooling
company for the exploitation of Mexi-
can properties, but substance seem
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
FRANCE AND BELGIUM UNITED ON POLICY
Say Attempt Being
Made to Annex
Arizona Land

PHOENIX, AriZ., May 3.-Attor-
ney General w. J. Galbraith of Ari-
zOna, on his return here today from
u tour OF investigation of the Cibo-
la Valley, Arizona, charged that an
attempt is being made to annex
thousands OF acres of Arizona land
to California by changing the
course of the Colorado river near
CibOla.
He announced he would take le-
gal action at once to Illustrate the
attempt
Galbraith said he found that
workers employed on California
irrigation project on the Colorado
were blasting in an effort to divert
the course of the river so as to cut
off a large portion OF the valley.
leaving it on the California side of
the Colorado. The Cibola Valley
comprises $4,000 acres of fertile
river delta land, and is between
Yuma, Ariz.. and Blythe, Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
BABE RUTH AND WIFE
TO BE OPERATED UPON

NEW YORK, May 3.-"Rabe" Ruth
the Yankees home run swatter, and
Mrs. Ruth both will undergo opera
tions tomorrow The home run king
took his wife to st. Vincents Hospi-
tai today to be prepared for an opera
tion tomorrow morning. Attending
physicians refused to give out details
of the case, beyond saying they were
unable to state "how serious her coa-
dition is
Babe" will return tothe hospital
tomorrow afternoon to have his ton
sila removed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
Notice to Subscribers

Al Review carriers are supposed
to have their routes finished by 7
q. m.
Any subscribers not receiving their
papers by that time will do us a
favor to notify the circulation de-
partment. Phone 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04
COPPER PRICES

Average for March e. 1867
Av. week end 4-5-'22-.123646
Av. week end 4. IL, % .125S54
Az. week ending 4-l9-22
Av. week end 4-26-22 .12G25
Close week end 4-26-22 .12625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04

Arizona: Fair Thursday and
Friday; not much change in
temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-04

CONTINUED on Page Two,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-28
THE TUBERCULOSIS SITUATION
IN LOUISIANA.

The tuberculosis situation in LOU
isiana should be made clear to ali
the people. The Louisiana Anti
tuberculosis League launched last
year a Campaign to secure the nu-
eleus of State Hospital in order
that when the Legislature met there
would be the nucleus Of Hospital
10 which an appropriation could be
made for the purpose of caring for
INDECENT tuberculosis patients.
The situation in Louisiana is des-
perate. There are actually only 90
beds supported by the State. In all
here are only 100 beds; Is at the
Pines, SO at Hygeia, and 10 support
ed at the Greenwell Springs by the
local League. This is a case where a
long pull, strong pull, and pull
altogether will give results which
will astonish US within the year.
We ask all Of our organizations
and all individuals in their Parishes
who are willing to help in this work
to communicate with the State head
quarters, No. 1881 Gentilly Avenue,
New Orleans, La, Kate M. Gordon,
Secretary. A special invitation to
fraternal organizations to form par
ish campaign committees will be ex-
ended.
Louisiana Anti-Tuberculosis League.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-28

Franklin, Louisiana, the following
commissioners and clerks of election
were appointed to serve Tuesday,
November 7th, 1922, at the General
Election to be held throughout the
Parish of St. Mary, at the various
polling precincts thereof, viz
First Ward, First Precinct, Char
enton Poll-E N. Cookies, E.
Champagne, w. H. Green, Commits
sioners; Hamilton Delhaye, Clerk.
First Ward, Second Precinct, Sor-
rel Petitioner Pecot, Paul Mer-
doza, L. A. Dupuy, Commissioner
Alex Allan, Clerk.
Second Ward. First Precinct, Glen
Coe POLL. F. Sigur, J. B. Brown,
Ed Faucheaux, Commissioners; Ern-
est Theriot, Clerk.
Second Ward, Second Precinct,
Louisa PolI-Hillaire Abadie. D. P
J. Burguires, Vital Prince, Commits
sioners; D. Rollins, Clerk.
Third Ward, First Precinct, Frank.
lin Poll. F. Kramer, John Sims,
$. J. Boudreaux, Commissioners; D.
J. Olivier, Clerk.
Third Ward, Second Precinct,
Baldwin Poll-Paul L. Davidson, J.
Bennet Pecot, Fernand Barrilleaux,
Commissioners; Hector Breaux, Clerk.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct, Cen
trevifle POLL. S. Alleman, Corbet
J. Peltier, Ernest J. Ricaud, Com
missioners; Albert Etienne, Clerk.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct, Pat
terson Poll-Chas. Frosch, Laurence
Lampo, Fred Mensmen, Commission
ers; E. F. Marin, Clerk.
Sixth Ward, First Precinct, Nor
gan City Poll-Henry Olivier, Ernest
Ditch, S. J. Bourgeois, Commission
ers; Pat Kenny, Clerk.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct, AM
ella Poll-N. Aucoin, Joe Daigle, J.
D. Schnee, Commissioners; J. S. Au-
coin, Clerk.
Seventh Ward, First Precinct, Jul
lien Poll-Alfred Fortier, Jr., George
Provost, Henri Julien, Commission
ers; Neville Landry, Clerk
Eighth Ward, First Precinct, Rer-
wick Poll-Edward Scott, Alvin Ga
shia, Frank Drury, Commissioners:
G. l.. Saunders, Clerk.
F. A. BOUDREAUX,
c. A. AYCOCK,
Board of Supervisors or Election, St
Mary Parish, Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-28
INTERCOASTAL CANAL ASSOCl-
ALTON WILL MEET IN HOuMA.

The annual convention Of the n
tcrcoastal Canal Association OF LOU
siana and Texas will be held at
Houma, November 17th and loth'
An interesting program is being a.
ranged and the citizens Of Houha
have promised delightful and Va
ried program of entertainment.
It probably will interest all =
know that the prospects for the ear
lv completion of the IntercoastaI
Canal are brighter than they have
ever been since this Association was
organized about seventeen years age
Those in official authority look win
favor upon the consideration OF the
project in its entirety on the bas.5 a5
Of canal not less than nine feet
deep and one hundred feet wide: At
the Houma convention plan will be
submitted for consideration with
view to reviving the activities OF the
Association and outlining program
looking to persistent effort until the
canal is completed in its entirety.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-28
SPANISH TRAIL TO BE COMPEI'
ED TO TEXAS LINE.

The Louisiana highway Soiliiii
sion expects to start survey OF the
road between Houma and Raceland
on the Spanish trail within the next
ten days according to Mr.. James M.
Fourmy, state highway engineer.
This eight miles, together with the
other contracts which have been vir-
tually let will complete the Spanish
trail to the Texas line.
Greece has asked the United States
to lower the immigration bars and
allow an additional million Greek re-
fugees to enter this country. There
can be but one answer to such
request. If money and food and
;clothing are needed to care for these
people America will contribute her
share, and probably more, as she has
done in the past We respect the
foreigner who comes to us and be
comes a constructive and productive
citizen of the United States. But "
are surfeited with aliens whose prln-
cipal aim in life is to curse the GOV
ernment that feeds them, and we
want no more of them. 1t is tim
for all good citizens to rally around
and put paddock on the door.
What are we to believe? One day
we are told in foreign dispatches
that England and France are at outs
Then we learn that they are m COM
plete accord. The next day we are
told that they are on the verge OF an
open rupture. In the run OF week
i; we have about seven different YER
Nsions. in all of which we are expect
ed to place implicit faith. What are
we to believe? Simply this: Either
European statesmen and officials
have no minds Of their own, or man.
of our foreign correspondents are
the biggest liars on earth. Beyond
this, play safe by believing nothing
Chickens come home with painful
results at times. A wild and reckless
motorist was in the habit of tearing
through the country and terrifying
pedestrians and other drivers by his
terrific speed. Protests only served to
afford him greater amusement. Re
Gently he took his wife for q long
distance tour, and proceeded to
glimpse only the high spots enroute.
The inevitable happened-and he
took her home in a coffin instead OF
in car. The dead is entitled TO
sympathy.
The American Legion hopes to
awaken the public conscience to a
realization of the shameful manner
in which our diseased and disabled
soldiers have been treated-or mis-
treated. The Legion's object is laud-
able, but how pray, is something to
be awakened which does not exist:
When we see fellow using the
American flag to attract attention
TO his business enterprises, we can
not help but wonder how much af-
fection for the flag he would display
II it led him to where the bullets
fly thickly and rapidly and hit in
discriminatory. What think you?
Most young speeders have well-to-
do dads who pay the repair bills.
It may be true that every man
has his price, but some are too hon
egt to collect.
= For still another reason winter will
be welcome. We are not so apt to
become overheated during our argu-
1nents.
+, Don't worry over the stinginess of
your neighbor. Ten years hence he
may have a plenty while yeu are
hunting square meal.