davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
5 DIE RESULT
GIRL SHORTAGE
IN FAR N 0 1T
Mounted Police Learn Crime
Caused by Eskimo's Desire
For Wife of Another

OTTAWA, Jan. BY the Asso-
ciated Press)-From out of the frozen
north, beyond the farthest outpost of
civilization. came tonight the details
supplying the BACKGROUND for the re-
Gently reported murder of five Eski-
mos, including a four year old girl,
because Of the desire Of one man for
another mans wife.
This desire, it was explained by
Royal Canadian Mounted Police. who
unearthed the crime, was due to a
shortage of women in the barren ice
lands. And this shortage, they added
was the outcome of an Eskimo GUS
tom but recently abandoned, whereby
female children were put to death be-
cause of the shortage of food and the
unwrftten Eskimo law that only the
most useful members of community
should be permitted to live. There
fore, young girls, requiring more care
and being of less use than boys, were
condemned to death.
Details of the quintuple murder
have Just been received here from no.
lice Corporal Doak, who is combing
the territory along rs degrees north
latitude, in an attempt to bring the
culprits to justice. The crime took
place August 1, last. about 80 miles
northeast of the Hudson Bay Com
pany's post in Walker Bay, Kent me-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06

Continued from Page One)
ture. O'Duffy explained that the pur-
pose of the meeting of the committee
was the formulation of an agreement,
whereby de Valera's leadership would
be retained. The committee found
it impossible to reach a compromise
last evening, however, it got so far
as placing a proposal before de Va
lera. but did not obtain his approval.
The committee resumed converse
ton today and it was regarded as sig
niffcsnt that It was O'Kelly who ap-
pealed to the Dali to adjourn in the
morning, and enable further at
tempt to be made. The committee
had not got much further after lunch
today, and this time ODuffy moved
adjournment until tomorrow. His
motion was supported by Richard
Mulcahy, chief of staff, in a speech
suggesting that the matter was so
important that it would be worth dis
cussfng in private session, at which
even If an agreement were not reach
ed, they might learn how far they had
progressed
Notwithstanding the many resolu-
tions sent to the members of the Dali
from their constituents, urging them
either to support the treaty or resign,
only, two of the 120 deputies have
yielded.
Most of the public session today
was occupied in a discussion regard
ing the attitude of the press toward
the Dali. Many members were eager
to take action against the Freeman's
Journal by expelling it's representa-
tive from the chamber as punishment
for its editorial attack on de Valera
and Erskine Childers. Action was
postponed
Griffith and others pointed out that
the supporters OF the treaty had been
abused in the republican report sup
porting de Valera. but they preferred
TO ignore 1t. This discussion gave
Desmond Fitzgerald, minister of prop
uganda, the opportunity to call atten-
ton to the kidnapping of the Times
correspondent which he described as
"a act Of some criminals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
CHINA'S REQUEST FOR
NEW TARIFF GRANTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-(By the
Associated Press)-The power acced-
ed in part today to China's request
that foreign restrictions on her tariff
system be removed and that steps be
taken toward withdrawing foreign
troops from her soil.
Under an agreement adopted in the
Far Eastern committee of the arms
conference, an increase estimated at
$46,OOO,00O in Chinese customs re-
celpts is to be granted Immediately
through modification of existing trea.
ties, and machinery is to be set in mo-
ton for further increases when thew
are warranted bv reforms in Chinese
tariff administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06

Continued from Page One)
whose charges in the senate that Am.
erican soldiers had been hanged with
out trial in France, took no part in
today's examination. But, anuounc-
ing that he was not prosecuting any
case, he presented list of witnesses
to be summoned to give Testimony re-
lating to the Opie charges.
The committee indicated that they
would be called when the hearing is
resumed Tuesday
Letters from former men in the
majors command, and citizens who
knew him, were presented.
A volunteer witness from San Fran
cisco, coming at his own expense, en-
hFened the proceedings with a de-
scription of what he saw in prison
camps. When it was suggested that
the committee put him On the wit
ness pay roll, he was called ard stat
ed he had been known as n famous
tramp.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
MRS. ST|LLMAN
AGAIN BLOCKED
IN HONOR FIGHT
Husband Refuses to Advance
Money to Defray Costs of
Canadian Investigation

, NEW YORK, Jan. g. Announce
ment nv counsel for Jamos A. Still
man TODAY that Mrs. Stillman's re-
~rest Cor e7 Snn evrense monev would
no r-f,'sed threatened disaster to her
Mon for q Canadian commission to
boar evidence refrting the bankers
claim in his divorce action that she
had heen on terms oe intimarv with
Fred Reauvais. the Indian Guide.
AS a result of todav's action. it was
said. the commission appointed to be-
Gin takino evidence in Canada on JAN
will be no hearings for several
months more-not until the formali-
ties of Amounting another commits
sion can be gone through.
Counsel for Mrs. Stillmau obtained
from Supreme Court Justice Mors-
chauser todav an order calling on the
bankers LAWYERS to contribute $500
Tor tho EXPENSE OF the Canadian COM
mission. This order stimulated that
~ Stillman's LAWYERS refused to pay,
all hearings would be suspended au-
tomaticallv until an appeal could be
taken and decided
Under the law, G. j. Sullivan, chief
counsel for Stillman. tomorrow must
announce his decision to pay or not
paw. He indicated tonight that he
would appeal to the apDellate divis-
ion of the supreme court.
The significance Of this. it was ex.
plained. is that If Sullivan follows
this course, refusing his assent to the
monetary outlay. the Canadian COM
mission will never come into being.
once more Mrs. Stillman must apply
for commission, there must be
hearing on the application. and a new
court order. If the appellate division
sustains the bankers appeal, his wife
will have to appeal in turn or nav her
own expenses, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
Roses VS.. Onions

BENSON. A. Quinn, the Valen-
cia onion king, continues to receive
orders for his celebrated onions from
all parts of the country but has to
reply that he has no more in stock
He just recently received a letter
from the Douglas Chamber of Com
merce asking for more of them us
they were wanted by tourists and
visitors. Last year Quinn raised over
100000 pounds of the Onions and
sold them at good price. This year
he intends to increase his acreage.
Mrs. Quinn is glad that there are no
more onions at present, as she can
get her husband now to spend a little
time in her rose garden and can smell
the fragrance of them in preference
to the onions. She has one OF the
largest and best rose gardens in the
county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
JAP PRINCE DECLARES.
UNIVERSAL PEACE is
UP TO BUSINESS MAN

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Governmen,s
represented at the arms conference
nave done their part to bring about
universal peace and it is now m To
business men to proceed with the de,
velopment of intercourse along the
lines of commerce.
rms was the theme of an address
delivered here today by Prince Toku-
sawa OF the Japanese arms delega-
ton.
believe trade and commerce
nave been the prime means or
spreading civilization ana promoting
peace" he declared, ''but trade riy-
airy has also brought on wars y
nave destroyed much, if not all, of
the benefits that the traffic and in
tercourse of men have achieved"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
FEAR DAMAGE FROM
COLORADO OVERFLOW

YUMA, Ariz., Jan. s. Fear that
nigh water in the Colorado river
would cause great damage in the
Pescadero district where the Imper-
lal valley irrigation district has a
Iorce or men at work attempting to
force the river back into an old chan
mel it left several years ago, was ex-
pressed here tonight. A number of
men employed on the work already
nave been marooned on the Sonora,
Mexico, side of the river, according
TO reports received here tonight. The
irrigation district also has much val
liable machinery working on the pro-
1ect which might be damaged by the
flood.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
INVITE u. S. ATTORNEYS
TOATTEND CONFERENCE

PHOENIX, Ariz,, Jan. 5.-The
United States district attorney and
his assistants in Arizona have been
invited by Attorney General w. ]. Gal
Dralh of Arizona, to attend the an
nual conference of the State County
Attorneys association, to be he
Nogales January 20 and 81. Galbraith
extended the invitation following re-
celpt OF letter from Attorney Cen
'eral Daugherty of the United States.
suggesting hat the Unied States at
orneys be invited to meet with the
prosecuting attorneys of various
counies to consider enforcement of
certain federal and state laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
NATIONALePRO SPERITY
BUREAU is ORGANIZED

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The National
Prosperity Bureau, composing many
nationwide commercial organiza-
tions, tonight announced plans for
launching nationwide drive on Feb
ruary 1, to stimulate business in
the United States.
The project, sponsored, it was an
nounced, by American industrial
groups with investments of more
than s15,000,000, will be suomIrteo
tomorrow to President Harding and
members Of his cabinet for their ap-
proval.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
WEIRD STORIES

Continued from Page One)
exhumed and decapitated in a super
stitious belief that such action would
end series of deaths in a family.
A superstition, said to be common
among peasants in sections of Europe
and which police say is reported to
be associated with the present Incl
dent, is that in families where death
claims several the spirit OF the first
to die is responsible for the death Of
the others BY cutting off the head
OF this body and placing 1t IN another
part of the casket, the superstition
runs. the evil powers of the body are
ended.
Since the death of Miss Bloch, five
of her brothers have died The fifth
died last Saturday and was buried
yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
Continued From Page |
TRADE MEETING
Continued from Page one)

NSOhbhiutd lIOHl rage OutJ
tees. and policies. 1t is certain they
can only be dealt with and abolished
by international agreement"
The most feasible plan, he suggest
ed, would be adoption by all nations
of ''the most favored nation doctrine
in it's unconditional form"
Without referring directly to party,
Hull laid on the shoulders of the Re-
publican administration large share
OF blame for the industrial slump
which he said had cost the united
States panic loss" of $4,000, OOO,-
900.
America, he declared, was In a
wonderful condition" after the war,
with a national wealth of nearly
$4OO, OOO,000,0O0, gold supply of 49,
O79,OOO,OO0, foreign commerce of $780,
3OO,OOO,OOO, trade balance of $4,000
100000, foreign indebtedness in our
favor Of more than S11 600, OOO, OUU,
annual savings of SIS, 5000, 100000, and
a great mercantile marine
Why, then, did this nation later
plunge over the ecoonmic precipice?
Why did every prediction made dur
ing 1919 by our ableSt business men
and financiers for the first time COM
pletely fail ?1 he asked
The answer he declared, was that
America had failed to recognize the
necessity of extending credit TO
stricken Europe until she could get
back on her feet.
Failing to get credit extension, he
said, Europe was driven to a paper
money basis, which shai;e.ec. .ore1gn
exchange and eventually made it i'm
possible for Europe to buy in America
needed surplus supplies.
Thus, American foreign trade was
checked to death" and industrial
stagnation in the United States was
inevitable.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
SUB ATTACKS
Continued from Page Ope)
of 1914-191S," was inserted on motion
of the French delegation.

of 1914-191S," was inserted on motion
of the French delegation
Some significance may attach to
the fact that it was the French group
which made this amendment in view
of the misunderstanding" of the
French attitude on submarine warfare
which brought the committee deliber-
atoms to tense moments when the
question of limitation of submarine
onnage was under discussion. In
that connection, Lord Lee, for the
British group, expressed his appreci-
alton of the prompt, official repudi-
alton by Sarraut of the French group
of the writings of Captain Castex of
the French naval staff, sustaining the
German theory of submarine war
fare. Lord Lee had reao extracts
from these writings to the commit
tee to explain British apprehensions
as to Frances desire for increased
submarine tonnage.
Air Is Cleared vp
Sarraut replied TO Lord Lee today
indicating that the incident had
served to clear the air between the
French and British groups of any pos
sibility of misunderstanding as to
Frances attitude. A moment later.
on motion of the French, the repudi-
alton of the whole German theory and
practice as to submarines was incor-
porated in the anti-submarine resolu-
ton.
With its chief remaining topic
the anti-submarine Observation-Disclosures
ably disposed of, the naval commit
tee was moving swiftly toward culmi-
nation of its work in the final draft
ing of the five-power naval treaty.
Naval experts worked today at de-
tails Of the technical questions still
to be settled, and as fast as a clause
was completed. it was hurried to the
legal experts for overhauling.
There are several points still to be
fixed in policy by the naval commit
tee. One is the proposal to limit
the size of auxiliary warships other
than airplane carriers to 10000 tons.
That is expected to be agreed to to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
TRAINS SUCCESSFULLY
BUCK BIG SNOWDRIFTS

DURANGO, Colo, Jan. 5. - The
storm that swept ethis district a few
days ago, paralyzing railroad traffic
and leaving six feet of snow on the
ground diminished in intensity today.
Trains which yesterday were re-
ported to be bucking large snowdrifts
between here and Silverton, success
fully reached their destination.
Wreching crews are attempting to
uncover five freight cars and an en-
CINE that left. the tracks yesterday
and turned completely over in a hug
snow bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
For TRANSPORTING L inuor

BOWIE-F. Mang,lm, O. tucson.
was taken OFT a Southern Pacific
train here few days ago by local
Officers and held to be taken back so
Tucson by federal officers. 1t Was
claimed by the federal officers that
Mangum had transported five trunks
from FL Paso to Tucson and that the
trunks had been seized by the Off
GERS there and were found to contain
a large quantity of good bonded
whisky. After the seizure Mangum
vas trying to make his escape to Ell
Faso when the local officers were
wired to stop him. He will be held
to await the action of the U. s. court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
FRISCO LITHOGRAPHERS
REJECT CUT IN WAGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-A
strike OF photographers was called in
the san Francisco bay region today
union OFFICIALS announcing that 50 per
cent OF the workers had walked out.
Ihe strike followed an order of tn.
National Association of Employing
Lithographers reducing wages lz5a
per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
FIFTY PERSONS WATCH
NEGRO KILL OFFICER
NEAR POLICE STATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Fifty persons
within two hundred feet of a police
station tonight saw a negro prisoner
shoot and kill Acting Detective Ser
geant A. w. Miller and MORALLY
wound Detective Francis j. Buckley,
after they had arrested the negro for
felonious assault. In the confusion
which followed the negro escaped.
Miller died a few minutes after be-
ing taken to a hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
No Quorum Present

CORRESPONDENCE TO the ract
that one member of the city council
was out of the city and another was
Ill at his home, the scheduled meet
ing OF that body Tuesday night did
not materialize, as no quorum could
be mustered
1t is understood that the petition
requesting the city dads to pass an
ordinance to alleviate the epidemic of
"galloping the dominoes," wnicn has
seriously beset the younger genera
ton IN our city, was ready for pre-
sentation and literally signed.
The matter of the appointment of
city marshal to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Cnas.
blackburn was also among the mat
ters to be considered at the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
To Attend Convention

WILLCOX-Members of the Co.
ohlse County Cattlemen-s association
who are members of the National
Livestock association, are making ar
rangements to leave here early next
week to attend the meeting of that
organization which convenes in Colo
RADIO Springs on the 18th and con-
tinues for three days. The confer.
cree this year is considered of special
Importance because of the proposed
readJustment of prices and conditions
vitality affecting stock-raising.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
RECOVER so BODIES
FROM GREEK WARSHIP

ATHENS, Jan. 5.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) = Fifty bodies have
been recovered from the Greek tor
pedo boat destroyer Leon, anchored
in the harbor of Piraeus, which was
wrecked yesterday by an explosion of
a torpedo. The explosion damaged
nearby warships and caused houses
ashore to collapse, killing a number
of the inhabitants.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
Verdict Accidentally Shot

P1RTLEVILLE- Encarnacion La
con came to his death through acct
dental shooting was the verdict of a
coroner's inquest held by Judge Tay-
lor at Pirtelville yesterday morning
Lacon was shot early New Years
morning after returning from a dance
in Pirtleville. He stepped into the
back yard and evidently had the re-
volver fooling with it, and indications
pointed to the probability that the
gun was accidentally discharged, the
bullet penetrating his forehead, and
death was almost instantaneous. The
deceased is survived by wife and
children. The funeral was. held We'd
nesday from his home in Pirtleville.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
TUG EMPLOYEES OUR

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Several hum
dred tug boat employees voted early
To-Day to go on strike at O'Clock
TINS morning in protest against a pro-
posed reduction in wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
DRUGGIST ARRESTED,

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 5.-A. P. Lee
proprietor OF a. drug store here, was
arrested today by prohibition agents
on the charge OF violating the Vol.
stead act. He pleaded guilty and fur
nished $1,000 bond. A small quantity
of liquor was seized in the establish
ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
Around The County
Interesting items about persons events and conditions
from tombstone Wilcox. Pearce, Dos Cabezas Douglas
and other towns Cochse county, gathered together each
day by The Reviews out-oftown-news editor

mobile parties ran into the storm at
tombstone and fought the wind and
snow all the way to Bisbee. In turn
ing corner the heavy car of Clark's
skidded and went into a ditch. 1t
was 1870 before it could be exrr1-
Gated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
Snow Blinds Driver

DOUGLAS-Blinded by the snow
and sleet, Jerome Clark, son of Harry
Clark, ran his fathers big Winton
six into a ditch near the. hog ranch
en- the divide about 9 o'clock Tuesday
night when he was returning from
Tucson after taking number of uni
yersity students back to school. Har-
vey Johnson, who was travelling be-
hind Clark in another car, narrowly
escaped several times. The two auto
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06

FIRST president to occupy the
White House was John Adams.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06

There are 13.sOO,OOO telephones in
service in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06

Thirty-eight states have capital
punishment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
MAJOR OP|E:

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06
DALI E|REANN

CONTINUED from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-06

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Kusko times., 1922-05-06

il not, same is due within thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after written or oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Collector. Taxes not paid in accordance with foregoing dates shall become de- ilnquent, and each person delinquent shah be subject to fine Of two dol lars [$2l.
 Ali persons, firms or corporations employing labor Tn Alaska shall fur nish t. collectors d list of all employees subJeeJ to taA, aud employers of labor as above set out are authorized by pro visions of sald Act to deduct amount of tax from the wages of each employee who is subject to said tax. If any of said employ CTS above designated shall fail to rep0rt and deduct as herein specified within the period designated for payment of said tax, the said em- ployers of labor shall be guilty of a
The Kusko times., 1922-05-06

mis1emeanor and subject to a fine of from $50 to $500.
 All persons subject to, and refusing or neglecting to pay, said tax, are sub- ject to a fine of S25, or imprisonment in Jail for d period of one month; and all employers of labor as herein set out, who neglect or refuse to collect said tax from employees may be proceeded against and shall pay the amount of each individual tax, and further pen atty of S25 for each said tax. Tax receipts will be furnished by the tax collectors.
 Dated at McGrath, Alaska, this 9th day Of May, 1922.
 w. T. VANDERPOOL,
 Duly authorized and qualified
 Alaska Territorial School Tax
 Collector for McGrath School
 District.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-06
Doctor Operates With Penknife.

Cincinnatl.-Surgery with penknife Tuesday saved the life of two-Year-old George Washington, who was taken to Cincinnati hospital with peanut lodged in his windpipe, causing strang- ulaeion. The child had stopped breath ing when Dr. Charles Payne arrived at She ward Tuesday night.
 Realizing that death would ensue be- fore he could send for surgical instru- nents, Dr. Payne took his penknife, slit open the boys throat anu incised ehe traehea just below where 8he pea mt was lodged. This permitted the passage of air, and the child soon was revived. Later the peanut was re- moved
 The doctor explained that had he waited until a surgical knife was ob- aained from one Of the surgical wards the boy would have died.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-06
Doctor Lauds the Flanner.

Chicago. is nothing mysteri- ous,a5ooo the aapper-she is just "a female who has lived down thousands of years Of hypocrisy and now has be- come what she most desired to be for ages, human being" Dr. Lee Stone, head of the Chicago department of health, said, Thursday, ia an address before health conference. "Flapper-
 sm, or modernism, is just the revolt of youth, added Dr. Stone. 1t is the resumption of the original status of mankind"
The Kusko times., 1922-05-06
Hires EX-Husband as Attorney
 in Her Third Divorce Case

omaha.-Mrs. Ohve Adams, daugh- ter of q we'll known Omaha family. began suit Thursday fer her third di- Vorce She retained as counsel her former husband, Daniel Horrigan, from whom she was twice parted.
 A little over year ago Horrigan and Mrs Adams were divorced for the first time. Two months later they remar- ried, and two months alter that they were again divorced
 Six months later Mrs. Adams mar ried her present husband. Now she is consulting husband No. for diyorcing husband No. 2.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-06
Tumulty the Big Thing
 in His Book on Wilson

bondon.-Joseph Tumulty's auto biography Of former President Wood row Wilson, which has just been pub. fshed here, called for considerable comment today.
 If readers do not get theimpression that MT. Wilson's high oGicewas really tiled by MT. Tumulty, it was not Mir. EumultY's fault said the Daily News.
 The Chronicle said: s.'Mr. Tumulty mada Mir. Wilson. Mir. Tumulty made she war. Mr. Tumulty made the peace. .
The Kusko times., 1922-05-06
TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
To All Whom This May Concern:

In accord with Chapter 29, Session between the ages of twenty one and fifty years, who are not sailors in the Jnited@States Navy OF Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer fremen, paupers or insane persons are required to pay an annual school tax of i've dollars [$5 l
 Said tax is due and payable after the first Monday in the month Of April and shall be paid before the first day of September, providing you are in the Territory of Alaska on said first date;