davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
SHORTAGE
 MAY FORGE T|E-
 UP IF WARSH|PS
Reporting Out of Deficiency by Committee May Result
 in Serious Tie-Up

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Neces- sity of tying up every ship in the navy for lack of fuel to permit operation faced the navy department as an i'm mediate probability tonight due to action of the house appropriations committee in reporting out today 2 deficiency item of S6.20O. .000 for naval fuel, to be used during the remaind of the fiscal year. This sum is about one-half of the original fuel deficiency estimate submitted by the depart ment.
 As drawn by the committee, the bill does not provide for an addition ap- propriation, but merely authorizes the department to spend money it might be able to take from other current appropriations for fuel up to the limit set
 Naval officials are known to regard the situation as serious, although Sec retary Denby refused tonight to au- thorize any comment on the action of the committee. There were indi- cations. however that orders must 20 forward to all parts of the navy al- most immediately, under which no
 
 under steam for the remainder of fiscal year, unless administration of ficials were successful in inducing congress to make more liberal fuel provisions.
 While the navy department has au- thoritv under existing laws to create deficiencies as an emergencv matter, it is known that the Dolicv of the ad- ministration is against that practice and that Secretary Denby proposes to keen expenditures of the purchasing department within appropriation linn its if humanly possible to do so.
 In presenting the fuel deficiency sit- uation to the subcommittee on naval appropriations, Secretary Denbv point ed out that the original estimates for the current year were 57,000, ,00o- which was ultimately reduced by the deDartment to $30.G00.000. and cut bv congress to S17.500,000. Of that sum. only S14.000.000 was available for fleet fuel. and Denbv explained that should every shin now in commission remain at anchor throughout the year. the total fuel bill to keen them under necessary steam in port would amount to $12.S50.000. which would leave tho navy only $1.150,000 for operations under way against s13,5OO 900 request ed for the 1922 year.
 Destrovers on both coasts are now reduced to a maximum of eight hours steaming per month to save fuel. and capital ships of both fleets to max imum of five days steaming per month. To keen within the defi- ciency limit indicated by the appro-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
Murdered Mans Mother is on
 Stand in Obenchain Trial

LOS ANGELES, March Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, the mother of J. Belton Kennedy, testified here today against Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, charged with the murder of young Kennedy. Mrs. Obenchain and Arthur Burch were charged jointly witht he murder of young Kennedy in Beverly Glep last August The mother told the jury that within week after Mrs. Obenchain was married, in January. 1919, she began again to call tip Bel ton Kennedy at his parents home here as she had done habitually be- fore the wedding
 As Mrs. Kennedy, garbed in sombre colors and shaking under the physi- cal and mental strain of the trial, sat in the witness chair telling her story in almost inaudible tones, she kept her eyes turned constantly away from Mrs. Obenchain. The latter, sit- ting beside her counsel, watched the older woman with steady and un- faltering stare.
 Mrs. Kennedy's statement was that she had her son meet Mrs. Obenchain for the first time about five years
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
SE N A I [ PASSES SIX AMENDMENTS
Seventh Amendment Held; Says Alarm Created by
 Repeal of Bills

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 1.-Consti- tutional amndments proposed by the Arizona Industrial Congress held the spotlight in the legislature today. The senate passed six of the amendments but held up the seventh. Tn the aft ernoon, the amendments were before the house but adjournment halted ac- tion.
 The amendment held up would change the constitution with reference to the initiative and referendum. so that bills submi ted should require for enactment a majority of votes cast at an election instead of a mere ma jority of those voting on a question Such a provision. it was oontended. would prevent almost any legislation. either by the people or the legisla- ture.
 Amendments passed. excluding No. 15. the one held up. are:
 Senate Bill No. IA. amending the law for debt taxation. revenue and exemption. providing that only real property owners shall vote at bond elections and that no bonded deht shall be more than { per cent of the assessed valuation of the property in- volved.
 Senate Bill No. 16. to abolish the direct primary.
 Senate Bill No. F. providing for bi- ennial election for congressmen.
 Senate Bill No. IS, providing for four-vear terms for county officers.
 Senate Bill No. 19. providing for four-year terms for state officers.
 Senate Bill No. 20, providing for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
MAY TAKE PLACE
 IF SISTER SHIP
Battleship West Virginia Is Nearer Completion
 Than Other Ships

WASHINGTON, Mar. l. tBy the Associated Press) The battleshlp West Virginia and the battle cruisers Lexington and Saratoga probably will be the three capital ships now build- ing which, with the battleship Cobra do. will be retained under the naval limitation treaty for completion or conversion.
 A special board, headed by Rear Admiral McElroy, had examined the facts as to the state of completion of the West Virginia and her sister ship the Washington.
 The board was not directed to make recommendations, but merely to advise the secretary as to the facts. In vie wof a probable saving of almost million dollars in select ing the West Virginia for comnletion instead of the Washington, indicated by information in the hands of the board, it was said at the department today that the former probably would be ultimately added to the fleet and the Washington scrapped.
 The West Virginia is building at the wards of the Newport News Ship building Company, and the Washing ton by the New York Shinbuilding Company at Camden. N. J. Since the battle cruiser Saratoga also is under construction at the Camden yard, however. and her selection for con version into an airplane carrier as well as the completion of the Cobra do, also at Camden, and the scrap ping of the Washington, would keep that yard busy, it was believed, little opposition to Selecting the West Vir- ginia for completion was expressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
Report Favoring Damming of
 Colorado River Before Senate

ernment funds of a reservoir at or near Boulder Canyon on the lower Colorado river, to be reimbursed by leasing the power privileges incident thereto.
 4. It is recommended that any state interested In this development sr have the right at its election to con. tribute an equitable part of the cost of the construction of the reservoir and receive for is contribution a pro- portionate share of power at cost to be determined by the secretary of the interior.
 5. It is recommended that the retary of the interior be empowered, after full hearing of all concerned. to allot the various applicants their due proportion of the power privileges and to allocate the cost and benefits of the high line canal. 6. tI is recommended that every development hereafter authorized to be undertaken on the Colorado river by federal government or otherwise be required in both construction and operation to give priority of right and use:
 To river regulation and flood con- trol;
 To use to storage water for irriga- tion;
 To development of power
 Each of the several recommenda tions are taken up in the voluminous report and dealt with in detail. the being substituted with each full sur vey as to the problems involved, tho engineering questions and other sub jects which would have been consid- cred in the enactment of Legislation. The involved nature of the projects various phases was said by senators interested to mean that much time would be required properly to digest , and draft legislation to meet the needs, but all senators who had ex- amined the report declared that lit'' was left unanswered in the survey completed by the department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
COMP ANON IF
 'RED' OSBORNE
 CHIEF WITNESS
Girl Declares Deputy Killed Man, Knowing That He Was
 Not Armed With Revolver
HONOR IS UNDER FIRE
Defense in Trial of Bennett Charges States Witness Is
 Biased and Prejudiced

A tall, slender girl with brown eyes and brown hair, swathed in a big brown cloak, yesterday occupied the witness stand of Judge LockwOod's $ department of the superior court at Tombstone, giving testimony one min. ute of what she branded a cowardly murder and, in almost the next breath, fighting off attacks on her Neracity and her honor.
 In front of her and sew feet t0 her left, short, heavy-set man with reddish-brown hair listened, with a half-smile on his lips, as she painted him as a cold-blooded murderer.
 The man was Billy" Bennett, for mer deputy sheriff and constable of Benson, on trial on a charge ot ,nur- der for killing E. O. (Red) Osborne, at Benson, on January 22
 The girl was Ruth Hoover. Os- borne's companion on the ill-fated bOotlegging excursion that eliminated in his death.
 Sensations Are Numerous
 Each side furnished it's share of sensations at the opening of Rennett's trial yesterday The prosecution, in charge of County Attorney John F. Ross fired his first bombshell when Mrs. Hoover, its chief witness, was called to the stand The gir; swore that Bennett killed Osborne in cold blood, knowing that Osborne carried no gun. The defense came back, dur ing cross examination, with the charge made as an avowal to the court in the absence of the jury, that Mrs Hoover's relations with Osborne prior to his death had been of such an ;n- innate nature as to clearly show her bias and prejudice against the man who killed Osborne.
 From the first minute of the trial until court adjourned late in the after noon, Mrs, Hoover was the center of a bitter legal battle, with the convic- tion or acquittal of Bennett as the. ul. innate objective. And, throughout the day, the accused man sat silently by his attorney. listening to every word of testimony and argument with intense interest, occasionally toying nervously with a pencil on the table
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
MUSCLE SHOALS
 DECISION SLOW
Committee Unable to Decide on Members to Visit
 Shoals Project

WASHINGTON, Mar 1. - Little progress was made in congress today by committees engaged in the consid- eration of proposals from private en- terprfses for the completion, opera tion, lease and purchase of the gov ernment's projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
 The senate agriculture committee still was unable to reach a decision on the question of how many sena- tors vii lvisit the Shoals territory or when they will go. and only a fore noon meeting was held by the house military committee on the proposals submitted by Henry Ford, for pur- chase and lease of the Shoals proper ties. This meeting was entirely g1v- en over to a legal discussion between Hubert Dent, chief counsel for the Alabama Power Company, and Rep- resentative Oliver. Democrat of Ala bama, as to the legality of the con- tract held by the company. giving it the exclusive right to purchase the steam power plant at Warrior In event the government should dispose of it's interests there.
 Dent declared congress would nev- CT be able to accept the Ford offer as long as it included the clause re- quiring the government to give Ford clear title to the power company's property at Warrior.
 w. B. Mayo. chief engineer for Ford, was delayed in returning from Detroit today, but was expected to arrive tomorrow to give the commit tee, at it's conference. the alterations Ford is said to have agreed to make in his offer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02

WASHINGTON, March IA vol luminous report favoring the project for the development of the Imperial Valley in California by irrigation from the Colorado river was transmitted to the senate today by Secretary Fall of the interior department.
 Included were recommendations the director of reclamation and the record of public hearings held at San Diego, Calif., and at other points.
 The report of the board of engi- neers which conducted the recent in- vestigation into the project concluded with the declaration that it was both physically practicable and finan- cially feasible" The engineers urged, however, that the fullest inquiry may be made and a thorough examination be carried out in determining the site for the dam which, it was said, would be "unprecedently" high.
 The engineers also suggested that some study be given to river diver sion before attempts are made to draw up final plans. Such diversion. it was declared, would be necessary during reconstruction and the view was advanced that the subject be taken in hand before the survey of the dam site was concluded.
 The recommendations submitted to Secretary Fall by Director Davis of the reclamation service. follow:
 1. It is recommended that through suitable exchange. the United States undertake the construction with gov ernment funds of a high line canal from Laguna Dam to the Imperial Valley. to be reimbursed by the lands benefited.
 2. It is recommended that the pub lie lands that can be reclaimed by such works be reserved for settlement Ly ex-service men under conditions se- curing actual settlement and cultiva- tion.
 8. It is recommended that through suitable exchange. the United Stater undertake the construction with gov
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
MAY EXCLUDE CASH FEATURE OF BONUS BILL
Court Awards S3O4,S4O, ,332, 2,6S5.16 Judgment on S1OO Loan Made in
 1897; Defendant Goes Bankrupt

JOSE Calf. 1When for
 
    Stuart charged that Jones disappeared the He  Jones remained outside of the The
  
 
  a o he
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02

Ccontinued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02

Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday, not much change in temperature.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14


and romance. except when they
make number on the program OF
some great dancer interpreting love
in Already
Today girls who doubtless surpass
Phyllis, TIE shepherdess, in beauty,
no longer trust nature as a guide in
heart affairs. Today they put frank
questions about mans preferences.
What does the average man like
most in girls?" writes Plossy d. rs
1t modesty? l feel sure 1t cannot be
this on account OF the way they act
with forward girls"
Now pruddery is one thing and
modesty another. Girls are always
confusing the two. They are not re-
sponsible for their perplexity. Usu-
| ally II is q complex which was forced
upon them by their parents and en-
vironment before they were years
old.
Modesty is an instinct. I think
Eve possessed it in the beginning,
| when she wrapped her hair about
her for a cloak. But she became a
bit of a prude after she had eaten
4 the apple and taken the serpent's
! advice to hunt up some vine leaves
and thorns and cut out an apron
/ pattern.
Some women wear modesty or
4 prudery in the same way today.
j Now most men loathe A prude but
u adore a modest girl. They like mod
u esty when :. is an unconscious at
"A trfLUto huf - az a, not Iftso a. .rbor
n girl keeps it on parade.
For certainly It is the manner in
a which girl wears her clothes
q rather than the garments themselves
= which stamp her as modest or other
s wise. A nude, in art, is often mod
est, while the garb OF a female fig
ure, covered from throat TO toes
IA may be designed only as a lure.
81 Flaming painted cheeks are otter
81 far more immOdest than a knee
"a length skirt.
51 OF course modesty includes speech
"A and many varieties Of behavior In
all Of these. the innately modest cir
wins in the end, which is, OF course
q the engagement
Modesty wins for this reason: Nc
man cares to marry a girl when hs
is convinced that all the men OF her
set have kissed her on demand; noi
girl who will enjoy a vulgar story;
3 nor a girl who will tell one.
This subject could be developed
for pages, but II is absolutely un.
4 necessary for any writer to make 2
# book about H. Why7
Because good girls and bad. ole
women and ingenues. know in theii
own hearts the difference betweeI
/ modesty and vulgarity.
~ They know whether they are us
ing modesty as an advertisement
or as a cloak and an armor.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Letters TO Lovers
MEN LIKE M0DESTY
The First of Six Articles
on Men and Girls
by wINoNA WILCOX

o M r T 1 M r s I
think m o d ern
love is a game;
and that on e
must be taught { t
how to play It to
win.
p h yllis and
Strephon a tie d
according to ma
ture W h e n they
fell in love, but
they have disap-
peared from life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
S | Tx S

$3.50 Charmeuse $3.50
Extra fine quality, ustrous finish, 40 inches.
Navy, black, brown white and turquoise
White Sport Satin $l.98
The popular silk for Sport Skirts, So inch
White only M s-..,.+4~
Broadcloth Silk Shifting $1.79
Good heavy quality, white grounds, fancy col
ored stripes, 80 inch.
$3.50 Foulards $l.89
The ideal silk fabric for%spring and summer
wear full range of colors, beautiful combina-
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

TRICOTINE, $3.98 YARD.
Customers will fully realize what a bargain
this is when they sec the quality of the fine
material at only s5.9s a yard. A splendid
weight in navy blue and black. Make suit,
skirt, dress or cape of this beautiful material.
"a inches wide.
WHITE TRICOTINE, $3.50 YARD
Sd inch, $3.50 quality grade you will be
glad to buy at the regular price. Sponged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

$3.50 BOLIVIA COATING
Very fine quality, Sd inch, all
wool; reindeer shade only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
Woolens

FRENCH SERGE, $1.69
All wool, 40 inch. Our regu-
lar $2.25 quality in navy,
black, garnet, tan and bottle
green.
54-Inch SPORT FLANNEL
$2.98
Regular 1895 grade. Comes in
white and red, splendid quality
for sport coats and skirts. Another
big special at S2.9S yard.
$3.95 GABARDINE, $3.50
As inch, all wool. An ever popu-
lar weave for dresses and wraps.
Plum and black.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
Val Laces and Insertions,
SEC Bolt-12-Yd Bolts

Hundreds Of yards of edges and
insertions, assorted patterns and
widths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

54-lN. HAIR LINE SERGE
$3.50
Regular $3.50 quality. Splen-
did weight for skirts and
dresses; navy blue with
white hair line.
WHITE GABARDINE $2.9S
48-Inch, All Wool
Fine quality in a pretty
cream white, just the weave
for plain and plated skirts.
Our regular $500 quality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
10c Laces5c Yard
1000 Yards

Brand new Val Laces and Inser-
tions, white only, the regular 10c
quality for SC yard, narrow and
medium widths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
Draperlies

and ecru, self bordered. A pop
great reductions is possibly on
$l.25 MADRAS, 93c
36 inch color combinations Of rose and
green, green and gold, green and
black, rose and black, and gold and
black.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
$685. Coating, $2.19

All wool Fluff Down" Coating,
54-inch; brown only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

Splendid line of all leather bags and
vanity boxes, silk lined fitted with
mirror, powder boxes, coin purses,
etc; grey. tan, brown and black.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

James L. Cabbage. age 80 years,
died at a hospital in Knoxville af-
ter an illness of several years from
nervous trouble. The body was pre-
pared for burial by the E. r. Mann
& Co., undertakers, and shipped to
the home at Lone Mountain, where
the funeral was conducted Friday by
Rev. ]. F. Wolfenbarger assisted by
Rev. T. F. Munsey. Interment in
the family cemetery. He is survived
by his wife, Lou Dallas, and one son,
Carl Lee, three years old. The de-
ceased was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Cabbage Of Liberty Hill, and a
brother of C. B. Cabbage of Rut-
ledge. He was we'll known, had
many friends and a professed Chris
tian. The esteem in which he was
held was evidenced by the large
crowd attending the funeral end the
many beautiful floral designs.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
CENTRAL POINT


Rev. Joel Acuff of Washburn,
preached very interesting sermon
here Saturday, which was enjoyed
very much by a large congregation.
The Sunday School at this place is
progressing nicely with an average
attendance Of 95.
Rev. VIM. Hodges, of Mill Springs,
has been elected pastor of the
Central Point Baptist church. Ser
vices win be conducted the 4th Sat-
urday and Sunday of each month.
Earl Farmer, Of Rutledge, was Wis
iting here Sunday.
Miss Susan Wells was the guest of
Mrs. Maynard Satterfield on Tuesday
Misses Mable and Edith Moore are
the guests of relatives in Knoxville
this week.
Miss Mildred Hodge is visiting
relatives in Rutledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Satterfeld
entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Satterfeid and daugh-
ter Irene.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
SCHOOL NEWS

Out of ninteen: takink the May
examination for teachers license,
the following passed: Mrs. D. S.
Hamilton, Kate Manley, Ruby White
head, Charles Branson, and Earl
Farmer.
The County Board of Education
win meet in the office of the county
superintendent Saturday, June 18th
at which time the selection Of teach
ers for the coming year will be
made, and the time for opening
schools fixed which is likely to be
the second Monday in July.
The contractors are row at work
on the new three-room khool build
ing at River View near Heath's
Chapel. 1t wils be finished in time
for the beginning of ischool this year.
1T is to be modern building, APP
proved by the State Department of
educ alton.
Contract is to be let for the con-
struction of the Rush Strong school
building at Blaineville in time to
have it completed for the opening
of school there this coming fall.
The new addition to the Central
Point school building is now under
construc tion, which will make it one
of the best three room schools in the
county.
The addition to the Morgan schoo
in the same school district is also ur
der construc ton, which will be 6
much needed improvement for thai
school.
The county board has also ordered
additions to the New Corinth ant
Bridgeport school SO as to give ar
additional teacher at each plact
this coming school term.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

Since the completion of the new
bank and store building on Main
street Loafers' Roost Lodge No. 13
has removed to the court house lawn
Here the good of the order, the
<bad" of the community, politics,
hard times, high taxes, old and new
brands of liquor, the latest fox chase
get-rich-schemes, the best methods
of raising sand", the worst methods
of raising corn, the weather and its
changes, and-the latest styles of
dress are discussed. The church and
kindred organizations, however
escape the proverbial ear burnings.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

/ have been appointed adminis-
traitor Of the estate of E. F. Manley,
ceased, | hereby notify all parties
indebted 20 said estate to come for
ward and settle at once; and all
parties having claims against
said estate will file same duy proven
according to law, with me on with
the County Court, Clerk for Granger
County, within the time required by
law.
S. . FARRAR, Administrator
This May %, 1922. 81 NV