davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

female trouble to give 1t fair trial
and am sure they VIII feel as do
about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, $50
Symmonds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise and commendation of
mothers and grandmothers Is worth
your consideration.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia d. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is 4 VIC
mans medicine, II is especially
adapted 10 Correct such troubles.
The letters wo publish ought t
convinee you; ask some Of you
women friends or neighbors = they +
NOW its worth. You will, too, If yet
yive it q fair trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
MONMOUTH GRANGE MEETS

Monmouth, Or, May 16.-The
Monmouth grange met here Sat
urday for the regular monthly
melting. At the morning session
three candidates were initiated
In the afternoon the grangers
listened to an address by Professor
w. G. Beattie, head of the rural
school department at the normal
on the county unit system of .edu-
cation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

Let 5. 5. 5. Give You An Angelic Skin
mon sense 20 simply treat the skin.
a bottle OF 5. 5. $, will prove to you
what is happening In your blood. S. SIS
is scientific blood cleanseT,-it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
letter rash. pimples, boils blackheads,
blotches and other skin eruptions.
When these impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle. Your
complexion clears. 1t becomes beau
tiful Your face looks like that OF q
Prosperous, rudy, well-fed. refined
Gentleman, or II you are a woman,
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world SO sdmires. SS.S
Is also a powerful body builder, be-
cause II builds new and more blood
cells. That's why II fills out sunken
checks, hony necks, thin iimbs, helps
regain lost flesh. IL costs little TO
have this happen TO you. s. S. 5. fa
old at all drug stores. IN two sizea.
rhe larger size is the more economical
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

hams Vegetable
compound. My
mother had great
faith in it as she
had taken so much
of it and when /
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped me so
much more than
anything else had
done that l advise
all women with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

the fee system, and his later fight
against free text books in public
schools. He also called attention
to his fight against endorsement
of certain promoters of an irriga-
ton project which saved the state
100000.
Among others who spoke were
A. r. Siegmund, candidate for
county commissioner; Otto j. Will
son, Lloyd Reynolds, Mrs. Fannie
Bishop and Joe Bowers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
Common Sense
About Eczema
and EruptiOns!
Here's Something AboutS S. S. S.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as well know It right
now.--the cause of skin eruptiona
pimples. blackheads, boils and SO on
Is right in the blood. There is no get
ting away from It. Science has proved
1t. We prove 1t. You can prove 1t.
When the cause of skin troubles and
eruptions Is in the blood. IL isn't com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

a few drops of "Gets-It' is doomed
to quick. easy, sure and painless
end. Never again can it pain you.
Soon you are holding In your fling
ers its entire remains-a single
piece of dead, shriveled skin that
you throw away-forever. Hard
corns, soft corns, any corn.
Costs but a trifle-and guaran-
teed. Try it. e. Lawrence & Co,
Mfrs, Chicago. Sold in Salem by j
c. Perry D. j. Fry, Central Phar-
macy, j, F. Tyler. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

Gamma Walska and her husband,
Alexander Smith Cochran, richest
American bachelor" have agreed
upon a divorce. Details of property
rights have been settled by their
attorneys. Divorce proceedings
will be instituted in Paris, where
both maintain legal residences.
Dudley Field Malone, attorney for
Nine. Walska, and Mr.. Untermyer,
attorney for Cochran, have sailed
for France to conclude the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

A bad sprain heals slowly IL
not treated with a remedy that
has the power to penetrate the
flesh. Ballard's Snow Liniment is
especially adapted for such all
ments. Three sizes, soc, 60c and
$1.20 per bottle. Sold by DanI j.
Fry. (adv)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
ANTITRUST LAWS
ALLEGED FAILURES
Senator Norris. OF Nshrnnkn TpllH Hon
nto TO Givo rnrmsru Right
To Form TruUb

Wn,.IIui.iuu l'"h 5 be, lnrlur thn'
'hc r-,lc,ru rn'I 'ru"i Lave had tailed T."
accomplish H." IuIr""" f"r wh''h they
H,rr drawn '"uri"r '"rr.". I""ull"nn.
>.hru,Eu. rud the .,uulo '"hnr thni
hr vlr wIll,mr I" civ" IL" 'nrmri"
..ruihurlis T." form ANY liud "i an old
',u,l ,l,h"r huyirr "r a"'llnr ANA let
them vet lui" the KumC ton" Ito added
that npIouruiu e IA" ,u "p' rH'.@" mar .
bet nm wnch ~" ncuIi" Ir '"n"Id"rinE
were dcy"ilur their rtuo 20 hH'r "plli-
TRY"
I de- not ,c" why "" ,lr"uld d.'"r'm
Iulfr against IN" rrrm"r." "Hli ia"
NrrrnnNn senator Wv" hH'" had trur'7
md th"v haze been diHruIN'd and ar"
IAN ao.ur hu,luc', at TIA" sam" "'d
.taud Let the farmer get In i"". Tor
,hr, ,nunur 4" ANYTHING Wur"i than nj
ready hu'r been dome. aud IN h'luE don"
T., the "tIri""
Norr's nru.riird NAT IA" standard hll
interest, hnd been h"lh I" l." il"ri 10y
the rupr"ulr ,uuIi Of TIA" Iuii'd staten.
lrr mat ''dirnIulI"u hn" not broken
.r,,lr ,.unirnI lie declared TIA" I nli'h
state. steel ,"rr"IIl!"n. uIlh"urh Il'"n
p, ",lclu hin "r hrnIlh.' H. ia" nnL"''"'
Out "r"utI"i" rIi'rn "mh '''' h"''
krnvr II ,"uIr"lr rli'cr
81 rny c,rI1h body hu"vr - '"n'i"I7
rrlrr" hc continued i rh""A nave
.,,rmrtcd ~" uuIu'mr0 '"r' ~ We"
I.,lIrd nInrrr tn mrmhorr hn'" no.
yet found II "ut %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
THE MIKADO"

Ono ur tho most Important r"rniH Ia
Iu,nl musical ClT,lcr 81 ia" ,rH7"h vii
l., tho rrr-rnIutl0u ~ tho comic "r' "a.
tho "AIikniu.' At tho t"ui thr"'io 10
May uudor tho nuBpl'"r "r tho N"""n .
rluh aud ~ Mnllhrw'n 'h"lI l." h"7'
nuni,uI talent la tho 'ly VIII l." "7
rc,hied aud viii ho un1cr a." l"I"I a.
.,r,tI,u 81 I'ouI Alien IioImoi and M'h
TI"uA Wilil"nr
II IL pIannod I" hnNo 'h"rn' 81 ~
Irant nny y"l'on. Wit IL. Win "a ""n
montad ut,h,sIIn VIII fu'ulnh " "l'I'n'I"l
In,EK,,uud tui tho loading 'hnin' '''H
THO ,nat at ,hnIu'luIn 10 act s'l '"'"
uIoIo oud viii not l." n"""""' - IIh "
I,i.t date hui u In nUf" I" ""y -" h'"'
ynIroa Ia tho ,ilY wlil h" h"n'h. "a" 90.
.,nI Of tho Ionhlng r"Iia h"7" "l''"H'
boon HHRiHu"h
Tho r,ourry "uh ,unl'umru "ll 81 ''
l,nrn,lod f,um r.uy l"iL und wIII '' 3D."
"a ,cty 'lnhuIGio r'"Io
ILa p,, ocdn f,"tu ~" "r"i" VII We
IN, ldcd h,l~coh ,ho " "n"n " 'I"h I"'
u,,I now ,Iuh h"unr r'nd. ""h - N"'
ihow.a ,h"l, tuI th'ii "m"'rl ""'I"" "'
NnunInIu i.o," Inih. hh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
FAIRMONT MAN IS
NAMED AS MANAGER

Inlrm"ui W Va E'ob T. !, lHi.
super luicuicul uf tho thrhrhuig hI'
lrl,, ~ tho Wont NIrElulu lSlti"n 81
IA" Generalization 't"I company. "'T :"
,lny appointed E"utrnl manager "r Ia"
l'"rnh"ulnU Sew Iuv"r dlyl"i"n "r ih"
company. which "mhrac"H ia" i"iro"'
h"ldlugn az ia" Carter coat '"mI"uF.
purrhnr" 81 which hy tn" Generalization
,'"nl company va" announced I"'" 49,.
rcrday rho new N'ld """"ra w"rhlnE'
IN McDow"ll county, N"'i Nhfl".h.
Krov nnd I''ll Cuun'I"H In k'u'wI',
AMI TuzrwcIi aud buchanan '"un,I"' Ia
NIrriuIn Operating headquarters VIII
hr IT rualw"ud. West Virginia. near
WEIGH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
Informal nridRs Affairs

Mi, Nlruirn I'ruwu Will entertain ~
her h"uo In W""dlHwn on SATURDAY ~,
"ru""n. very informally. -" I'''"I'
n, hrllEo a. a compliment :" Mr." T..
K rur,nror. Of Virginia. a Ul"Nt "r her
.l.,rr Mry I. \ Harris. Of IL"
Island Mrs. Compton has been IL"
rrrirlrut ~ n number Of informal nj
fairs aincc her arrival this w"N among
them t. l." q small hridE" party 7" ."
given this Afternoon by Mr.. ll1rr's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
MnonasmH Olnh DANCE.

Members or tho Mh'hhcny cum hhN"
arranged for "a dance To he given on
Friday nlEht At convention hall. market
auditorium. featuring tho Mary lhnd Hop
Seven or baltimore Tho r"mmliioo has
hsUn fortunate Ia acquiring those mubI-
llama Hald l." To nm"ng tho bent dance
,.hrsifa, Ia tho cart Tho committee
In ,hnryo 81 tho ntIuuErmouts Ia COM
,nnrd 81 tho f"II"wluE war; Archibald.
fa,pbs M"}oH Rnd A'h"f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09

IAN H.ir At Large" by John Z. MO
rn,tcbson, tails OF young man "h"
suddenly falls hoir 60 nfteen million
dollars. He keeps tho knowledge To
htm~.If The girl he loves, thinking
him poor. jilts him for another man
". gos. 10 work az a workman In ono
OF his own big plants and learns OF tho
labor problem at rrst hand 1t IL
tn drilling all the way through. Road 1t
In the wheeling News, beginning ,noHt
Monday, February Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
Catholic Daughters Meet To-day.

Mrn W T. Lear announces pp"ri"I
meeting Of the CHtholl" Daughters "I
America To 10 hclh to-day ut : o'clock
Ia tho parlors OF the Carroll club. All
member, are particularly requested Il"
attend the meeting [" repair chair Gov
,ra for the KniEhts ~ Columbus ban
quot whIrh Is to 10 given on February
sDcpud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09

,.I.,,, l.. Lan relatives and whore he
l,.u,It , L.usn ~ 10 ih"uaht HE mind
,,.,,..o ,u,I.ian.,i an Tho result 10
.I,n,Ilue nrrt I"ili"i"""' "N"'A'"" W
ntia,. 90 "nl ,"","'ai ii"'" l'"h" an" WS
..,,u"Ini"n,"a o." IL ~" v'V"h w NV
y, Ifu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09

no matter who you are, You HhonIh
road FRANK A Vhndorlp'H nrt'oIeH
what roat IN EuropeT MI. Wander
Iip IL ono Of tho leading bankers or tho
Unitud ntaLop. Ho wont l" Enr"po ana
uuudisd tho Mutation thoro thoroughly.
what he nayn In 81 intoraHt, boOnuHs
what EUROPE does nf1eotn our pr"HpaTty
her. I'm America Rnd right here In
Wheeling DON'T fall u road theHe
artioloH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09

Haron r'rgcrn --r-rnhcrr. former l'"l-
shoyik leader In S'h"iia, reviewed his
romnntic career At the court martini be
foTo he waB shot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
Geo. E. Johns co.
Tho Quality Shop
Final Clear Away of All Garments OF Winter Season

but I,u which prom ny inc Sucmc pr
,,rrlnnI ut whr wr II nl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
r IN ] EDDY IF
 MINER, TRAPPER
Body Is Found in Snowslide Believe Missing Wife Is
 Also Victim

BOISE, Ida, Apr. GA tragedy of the hills was disclosed today when Forest Ranger John Selby of the At lanta station, found the body of Char les Booth, mining man and trapper, badly multilated by coyotes, In a snowslide on the north fork of the Boise river.
 The mans wife is missing, and from articles found in Booths pack, it is believed that the couple, who had spent the winter at their claims a few miles from where the body was found, were on their way to Boise with the seasons catch of furs when overwhelmed by the slide, and th9' the woman's body will be found bur jed in the snow.
 It Is thought that the accident oc- cured about March 15. A party left Atlanta to aid in the search.
 Mrs Booth is said to have had rel atives in Fort Worth, Te.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
BY
 JURY; NOW FREE
Nurse Who Killed Lawyer Is Showered With Flowers as
 Verdict Is Made Known

NEW YORK, Apr. 6.-Miss Olivia M. P. Stone, who shot and killed Ellis G. Kinkead, former corporation coun- sel of Cincinnati, August 5, 1921, to- night was acquitted of murder by q jury in the Brooklyn supreme court.
 Hundreds of men and women, who had gathered outside the court room, cheered repeatedly when the verdict was announced, while those in the crowded court room applauded.
 The defendant, in contrast to her highly nervous condition throughout the trial, received the verdict calmly.
 Miss Stone" Justice Aspinall said. twelve reputable citizens have said you are not guilty under the law. I, therefore, discharge you and you are now a free woman"
 Miss Stone was led to an ante-room by her attorney and two matrons oi the Raymond street jail. She looked 10 years younger than she did when she appeared on the witness stand a few days ako. Women spectators in the court room showered her with flowers.
 "I'm the happiest woman in the world" she said. I'm a free woman now. I can go where I please. Al last, the suspense Is over.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
U. s. Citizens Must
 Pay Taxes to US.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 6.-American citizens living in Cuba and South American countries must pay taxes to the United States on income derived from sources within foreign countries. according to a statement issued to- night by the internal revenue bureau. However, the statement added, where it appears that naturalized citizen has re-established a permanent resi- dence in his native country, he is held to have forfeited his American citizenship, and will not be liable for American taxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
43'S SEN I ID
 GOVERNOR FUR
 HIS SIGNATURE
Senate Passes Amendments to Code, and House Accepts
 Changes by Senate

PHOENIX. Ariz. Apr 6.-Both the financial code and Substitute House Bill 4S, an amendment of the county highway commission act, were sent to the governor late today following concurrence by the senate in house amendments to the former and ac- ceptance by the house of changes the senate had made in the latter meas NIe.
 Senate Bill 26, the banking code. also was made ready for the gover- nor by the senates adoption of a con ference report.
 The house reconsidered the vote coy which it had failed to pass Sena- tor Scott's bill amending the corpor- 'ation laws with respect to corpora >tions organized to participate fin the benefits of the War Finance Corpor- 'ation. and the measure was passed by a vote of 49 to G. The house later took up consideration of the general Appropriation bill, which is not eN- peeted to be disposed of in both houses before Monday
 Favorable action was taken by the house committee of the whole on Rep resentative Betts' bill providing pri- son sentences for bankers convicted of embezzleme2. and misapplication of funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
ENACTMENT UT BILL WILL END
 YEAHHLY LUS5ES
Says Passage of Subsidy Will Cost $52,000,00. But Ends
 $50,000,000 Deficiency
GENERAL TOTAL GIVEN
Cost of Maintaining Merchant Marine Naval Reserve Not
 to Entail Additional Outlay

WASHINGTON, Apr. 6.-Establish. ment of privately owned merchant marine through government aid, as proposed by President Harding and the shipping boardS would necessi- tate a maximum treasury outlay of $52,000,000 annually senate and house committees considering the ship sub sidy bill were told today by Chair man Lasker of the board. Enactment of the legislation, however, would puI an end, he contended. to the S50.000. 900 yearly loss the shipping board ls sustaining in operating It's vessels.
 Pressed by Representative Davfs Tennessee, a Democratic member oi the house merchant marine commit. tee, for an estimate of the probable cost of the administrators program Lasker gave general totals with an explanation that experts would give details later.
 Suggesting that the chairman's es. timate did not take into consideration indirect aids" provided for in the bill, Davis asked what their money value would be.
 It's useless to try to estimate ' Lasker replied, adding that funds for indirect aids" would not come from the government Instead of increas ing the burden on the treasury. he held, such aids would help increase the revenues of shipping companies which, under the bill, would be re- Quired. where their net return ex- ceeded 10 per cent, to turn half the excess earnings back to the govern. ment until the full amount of the sub sidy was returned.
 In computing $52,000,000 as the probable government expenditure for
 
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
MEMORIAL ID D|SCOVEREROF
 POLE UNVEILED
Harding and Many Prominent Explorers Attend Ceremony
 in Honor of Peary

WASHINGTON Apr. GA memor- ial to Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary. discoverer of the north pole, was deG- icated in Arlington National Gene tery today when a huge spheroid made of white granite from his Ra- tive state of Maine, was unveiled at his last resting place. The ceremon- ies were held in the presence of Pres ident Harding
 The unveiling was on the 18th ar- niversary of the discovery of the pole, and as Mrs. Edward Stafford the explorers daughter, released the Union Jack from about the memori- al, the silk American flag which Peary carried.
 Accompanying the president were Mrs. Harding. Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft. Secretary of State arfd Mrs. Hughes, and the French ambassador and Mime. Jusserand.
 Among the explorers present were Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the south pole; Vilhjalmur Stefensson, Captain Robert A. Bartlett, and Matt Henson. who accompanied Peary to the pole.
 Secretary Denby, In his address referred to the pride of the navy in Admiral Peary, and of the gratitude of the service to him for his achieve ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Admiral Sims Calls for United Demand for Efficiency in Navy

NEW YORK. Apr. GA united de- mand for 100 per cent American naval efficiency, ready to meet any national emergency, Is the most elo- quent tribute that can be paid the men who sacrificed their lives in the World War. Rear Admiral William S.. Sims told patriotic gathering to- night.
 The occasion was remembrance meeting" under the auspices of the Soldiers and Sailors Club, to honor the veterans of the European conflict and those who died in the allied cause.
 Crlticizing as preparation for de- feat" in the event of another war, the proposal in congress to cut the naval personnel of 10000 men in half. Admiral Sims called upon citi- Fzens "as a duty to these gallant men," to notify representatives in Washington of their conviction that naval as well . as military forces should be kept "at all times ade- -Quately prepared for national de- fense."
 Doubtless" he said, congress be.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Sheriff Believes
 Army Officer Was
 Shot From Behind

OKLAHOMA CITY, Apr. 6.-County officials continued their investigation today of the death here Tuesday of Lieut. Col Paul Ward Beck, who was shot to death by Jean P. Day, attor- ney and oil man, in the latter's home, but no material developments were announced.
 Officers at Post Field, Fort Sill, Okla; where Lieut.. Col. Beck was assistant commandant, ordered that the body of the army officer be held here until Saturday in order that his son, Lieut.. Paul Ward Beck, and Lieut.. John Beck, a nephew, could attend the coroner's inquest, set for Saturday afternoon. Both, will accompany the body to Washington after the inquest
 Sheriff Ben Dancy said his inspec- tion of ray pictures of Beck's head led him to the belief that Beck was shot from behind. Day declared this to be impossible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Suit Decision May
 Affect Many Apex Mining Properties
Dispute Involves Ownership of Valuable Gold Ore Vein
 in Mohave County

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. GA prece- dent which may affect disposition of many apex mining claims is expected to be established in the case of the Tom Reed Gold Mines Company's suit against the United Eastern Min ing Company, which was taken under advisement late today by the state supreme court here. The dispute in- wolves ownership of the Big Jim Gold Ore vein in Mohave county, estimated to be worth from sl,500OOO to $2,50O,- 900.
 A geologist's report was introduced in an effort to show that the rich vein had it's apex on Tom Reed property, and therefore that company is enti- tied to work the claim extending in. to adjoining land of the United East ern. An earth disturbance at some remote period, Tom Reed interests ended, caused the vein to slip or fault or shifted the apex or outcropping end of the vein more than 400 feet
 The To mReed claim was denied by the state courts at Kingman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Governor Small's Trial Again Delayed; Agree on Jury Method

wAUKEGAN. ill., Apr. 6.-(By The Associated Press) - Governor Len Smalls trial on charges of conspiracy to embezzle state funds was postponed again today, this time until April 17, after both sides reached an agreement on a method of selecting a jury. Both sides also agreed that there would be no further delay in starting the case.
 Louis E. Beckman, cashier of the First Trust & Savings Bank of Kan kakee, oe which Governor Small is president, today testified that no rec ord of the governors account in his bank prior to last November could be found, and Norman Griffin, cashier of the Grant Park Trust & Savings Bank of Grant Park, testified that books and papers of that bank bearing on the case were burned by a janitor, who had since died.
 James II. Wilkerson, assistant at torney general of Illinois, put Beck man and Griffin on the stand in an ef- fort to locate the records and books subpoenaed by the state, and which he said, had not been produced.
 Judge Edwards ordered subpoena
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
SOLDIER FIRED TWICE AT HIM.
 STATES GUARD
Death of Corporal. Killed While Crossing Border,
 to Be Investigated

EL PASO, Tex, Apr. 6.-Reconstrnc- ton at the scene of the tragedy of the killing of Corporal w. w. Whyte, S2nd Field Artillery, is to be part of the investigation begun today by the Mexican federal court at Juafez. For this reason, American army officers were informed, the Mexican authori- ties will retain possession of the horse the soldier was riding.
 Whyte was shot and instantly kill led Wendnesday by Mexican customs guard. The guard, Juan Horcaisitas. told the court he spoke in English when he ordered the American to halt at a point 200 yards inside Mexi- can territory.
 For reply, the nan shot at me twice. He never said a word, the Mexican officer testified. 'I fired my rifle once,' he added.
 A pistol found near the body of the soldier contained two empty shells.
 Physicians who conducted the au- topsy at the Juarez hospital testified Whyte had died from a bullet wound through the neck, which severed the jugular vein. The body was turned over to the American military author ities, and Whyte's parents at Salt Lake were notified.
 A board of officers appointed by General R. l.. Howze. at Fort Bliss, attended the hearing at Juarez and will conduct an investigation indepen- dent of that of the Mexican court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

lieves that the crippling reductions they propose in personnel meet with your approval; that they are carrv- 1ng out your will. They cannot think otherwise if you do nothing"
 Admiral Sims pointed to "deficien. cies os our forces and costly mistakes of the navy department" at the out break of and during the World War as an example by which the nation should profit in the future.
 Describing as "epoch-making in It's contribution to Suman progress" the Washington conference, which estab- lished the 5e5-3 ratio between the sea forces of Great Britain, the United States and Japan, the admiral declar- ed, however, that the reduction fin personnel now proposed in congress, under which only half the fleet could be fully manned. would establish a ratio of 5-2 l2-3. So far as relative fighting efficiency is concerned, he added. it would amount to 5-O-3.
 Admiral Sims voiced the hope that the dreadful experience of the World War will lead eventually to in- ternational agreements that will in. sure perpetual peace"