davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
DE VALE RA AND
MINISTRY QUIT;
NOT REELECTED
Proposal to Re-instate Head
of Irish Republic Is Voted
Down by Dali Eireann
NO SUCCESSOR NAMED
Provisional Government May
Be Formed Until Treaty
Is Put Into Effect

DUBLIN, Jan. 9.-Ireland tonight is
without a government of its own.
Eamonn de Valera resigned from the
presidency and the proposal for his
reelection to that office, which In
cludes the office of premier, was de-
feated in the Dali Eireann by a vote
of so to 5S.
De Valera made it clear that all the
members of the ministry, whether
they voted for or against the treaty,
went out OF office with the president.
Lest there should be any doubt,
William Cosgrove, minister of local
government, who dolly, he said, was
sending out letters from his depart
ment to Irish public bodies, asked il
all that was to stop. De Valera re-
piled it might stop until successors OF
the former ministers were appointed
Cheer Result of Vote
The vote on De Valera's reelection
was doubtful, until the figures were
announced. The London delegates.
who signed the treaty. were divided,
four voting against de Valera and one
Robert c. Barton. in his favor. De
Valera himself refrained from voting.
while Liam Roisite. member Tor Cork
City, when his pane was called. said
ne would not take the responsibility
for plunging Ireland into fratricidal
strife.
Cheering followed the announce
ment of the figures. Both Griffith
and Collins were quick to pay tribute
of admiration to de Valera. while the
whole assembly arose and applauded
him.
A noteworthy feature of de Valera's
later statement was that talk of fra
tricidal strife was all nonsense; the
Irish people would know how to con-
duct themselves.
No Successor Chosen
The course to which the former
president, after his defeat, urged his
opponents, was to appoint a president
in his place and let that president ap-
point his own ministers. He accept
ed defeat in good spirit, and pledged
his support to the new government
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
MAN WHO SPURNED HERITAGE
OF MILLION CHANGES MIND;
DECIDES TO ACCEPT LEGACY

MIDDLEBORO, Mass. Jan. 8
(By The Associated Press. CHARLES
Garland. who. IA months ago. refused
$1,000,000 from the estate of his
father. the lote James A. Garland,
of Boston. on the ground that it
would be inconsistent with his views
regarding property, today confirmed
report that he had a change of
mind and that he would accept the
legacy.
Hamilton Garland. his younger
brother. has also reconsidered and
will accept his legacy, according to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
TAKES OATH HE
DID No WRONG;
DEMOCRATSSA
ISSUES EvADED
michigan Senator. from Floor
of Senate, Swears He Is
Innocent Of Charges
EXAMINATION FOLLOWS
Walsh, Leader of Opposition.
Questions Accused Legisla-
tor For Thirty Minutes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Standing
at his place in the senate and speak
ing publicly for the first time in his
own defense, Senator Truman H
Newberry of Michigan, declared today
that with God as his witness, he was
not to this hour conscious of a single
act-unlawful, dishonorable or col.
Ford in 1918
For half an hour, Newberry reaG n
prepared speech without interruption.
and for half an hour more he was sub
jected to a cross-examination by Sen
ator Walsh of Montana, Democratic
member of the committee which, in
a minority report, held ne was not
entitled to his seat.
How Senator Newberry came
through the trying ordeal was viewed
for the most part through partisan
eyes. There appeared to be no DOUBT
that his Republican friends were jubi-
liant. They rushed toward him, offer
ing congratulations. Many Democrats
later asserted Senator Williams of
Mississippi had about expressed their
view when he characterized the Mich
igan senator's defense as full OF eva
sion."
audience Is Orderly
Beefy>Wftfr gavel in hand 10 stop
any demonstration that migat break
with the end of the senator's hour,
the vice president put ii quietly in
place again, for there was no outward
evidence of how the members and the
big crowds in the galleries. reI. One
hand clapped once high over the
heads of the senators, but nooocy
took the signal.
Senator Newberry walked into the
senate five minutes before the open
ing prayer, and then went to the cloak
room, where he remained until with
in five minutes of the conclusion OF
a speech by Senator Trammell, Demo
crat, Florida, who was proclaimine
against his right to be there. As ne
went out, with a rush OF senators
around him, he scarcely heard the
opening sentences of another speecl
in his defense.
Unaccustomed to public speaking
he read clearly and distinctly. firs
announcing he could not longer re
main silent, and that he wouIa no
suffer interruptions, but would glao
ly yield for questions when he Ia,
finished his statement.
Walsh Cross-Examines
There had been intimations that h
would be the center of a hot fire
questions, but only Senator Walls
interrogated him after ne ~ re-
his speech, and the inquiry rei@te
strictly to certain features of the ev
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. (By the
Associated Press)-All suggestions Of
limitation of military aircraft were
thrust aside as impracticable today
by the naval committee of the arms
conference. the following resolution
being adopted:
"The committee is of the opinion
that it is not at present practicable
to impose any effective lIm<etions
upon the number OF characteristics OF
aircraft, either commercial or mill
tary."
Agreement was reached for the cre-
alton of a mixed commission Of ex-
perts and jurists to take up at some
future time a study Of the rules OF
warfare in their application to aerial
operations. The exact wording OF
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
1886 RH|NELAND
TROOPS RETURN
Fifteen Yankee Soldiers Re-
turn With Brides; 10 Are
French Girls, 5 German

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Many of the
996 Yankee soldiers who arrived from
the Rhineland today on the transport
Cantigny said they were sorry to
come here.
Life had been pretty Soft over
there, they saiS, with all the marks
one got for his American dollar.
Fifteen soldiers were accompanied
by foreign born wives, 10 French and
five German.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10

James Garland, the oldest brother.
Charles Garland said he still
thought the property system against
which he revolted a year ago, was
wrong, but he concluded he ought
not to continue to refuse the money
and allow it to lie idle. He believed
it should be put in circulation.
81 will take the money" he said.
II will not use it for furthering any
Socialistic idea or for the extension
of my farm work. / will use it for
my own special purposes. / shall
live here on the old farm here for
some time yet, however"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10

Jan. 9.-(By the Asso-
~ ciated Press)-George Harvey,
the American ambassador to
Great Britain, who was injured
in an automobile accident this
morning, had recovered to such
an extent tonight that his physi-
clans said he probably would be
able to attend Thursdays session
of the supreme council.
Any fear that complications
might develop from Harvey's in
juries was dissipated tonight by
an examination made by the doc
tors, who said that SO hours of
rest and quiet probably would be
all necessary for the patients
complete recovery.
David Lloyd George. the Brit
ish premier, and M. BRAND,
French premier, both visited Har-
vey today.
Myron r. Herrick, American
ambassador to France, replaced
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
V|G|LANTES To
SEEK F|REBUG
Topapah Citizens Organize to
Run Down Incendiary
After Threats Mailed

TONOPAH, New, Jan. 9.-An old
fashioned vigilance committee has
been formed here in an effort to put
an end to a series of supposedly in
cendiary fires.
In one fire recently, three men lost
their lives and IL others were injured.
Threats have been received by busi-
ness men that their property will be
burned, it is said, and armed men are
guarding several business establish
ments.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
Is Injured
In Auto Accident
American Ambassador Great Britain May Be Able to
Take Part in Conferences by Thursday; BRAND and
Lloyd George Are Visitors to Injured Diplomat

Harvey today in attendance on
the session of the supreme coun-
ell, and will be present at tomor-
rows session.
Scores of kilograms and cable
dispatches reached Harvey to-
night. Among the first to come
from the United States was one
of Secretary of State Hughes.
Harvey has replied to some of
them.
The accident to Harvey was
the most discussed event of the
day among the delegations here.
There was much satisfaction over
the fact that Harvey acted i'm
mediately to provide another
American representative, Her
rick, in his stead. This was IN
terpreted as meaning that the
United States is more interested
in the present session of the SUI
preme council than was the case
in the previous ones.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10

Another change in the sub-com
tee solution was the insertion. at
suggestion of A. ]. Balfour OF
British group, of the words lat
ent." Balfour said the time m
come when the arms limitation
ject might go into the field of {
tion, more definite knowledge
being available as to a practical
tinction between commercial and
itary flying machines.
Senator Schanzer of Italy, exp
ed regret that II was the opinio
the conference that nothing c
now be undertaken in the way OF
iting military aviation TO avoid
petition, as competitive buildin
capital ships was to be curbed.
suggested a future conference OF
subject.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
NEGRO CONFESSES HE
KILLED TWO OFFICER

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. O. Lutf
Boldly. a negro. captured here tod
by a magistrate OF his own race.
patrolman and a constable. after i
had led the police of three states
chase from New York, across y
Jersey and into Pennsylvania. Ia
signed a statement, local authorit
said, confessing he had fired the sh'
that killed two New York detectiv
Boldly was held for extradition
New York.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
Ford Factory Open
Again; 10000 Men
Listed on PAYROLL

DETROIT. Jan. 9. - Operations
were resumed in all departments Of
the Ford Motor Company here today,
after a shutdown of nearly month
for inventory and repairs.
Under the restoration plan Of en-
ployment, 10000 men are kept on the
payroll. $4,000 working at one time
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
NEWBERRY DENIES CHARGES BEFORE. SENATE
Raw Food Declared
Quickest Way to
Cure Badness

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 9.--De-
claring that there was hope for the
hald-headed man if he would live
"the natural life" and eat raw food
DR.. st. Louis Estes, first vice pres
ident of the International Institute
of Applied psychology of Chicago,
in an address before the conven-
ton of the American Academy OF
Applied Dental Science. today, told
how he himself had been a ner-
vous wreck, hald-headed\ and a
candidate for the cemetery" but
by living naturally and avoiding
cooked foods, he said he had re-
gained robust health and thick
crop of hair.
DR.. Estes said "the natural life"
included plenty of exercise, fresh
air, water and the eating Of un'
cooked food.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
MARQUIS OKUMA DIES
AFTER LYING IN COMA

TOXIC, Jan. 9.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)- Markuis Okuma, former
premier of Japan, died at Z o'clock
this morning. For several days he
has been lying between life and death
and during part of that time, his
coma was so intense that his death
was announced on Friday, last.
Formal announcement has not yet
been made to the public.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
LAST CHANCE GONE

FLORENCE, Ariz.. JAN 9-No ac-
tion in the cases Of Tomas Roman and
Ricardo Lauterio, sentenced to be
hanged in the state prison here next
Friday omrning, was taken at the
meeting Of the state board of pardons
and paroles here today. 1t was an
nounced after the meeting.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
SNOW At pArAcoNtA

NOGALES, Ariz., jan 9.-Two
inches Of snow fell in the vicinity of
Patagonia, Arizona, today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10
PRICES

Average week 12-ZS-'2l .l3bz5
Close week 12-2s-'21 ----- .13625
Average week 12-21-'21 .13614s
Average week Dec. IA ----. 1850
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Average foI aug. 1921 - .1ls4s
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-10

Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day; not much change in
temperature.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
PARTIAL LIFTING
OF P. r. R. EMBARGO

The Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced yesterday that the embargo
in effect during the past 10 days
would be partially lifted today. Off
cials OF the company said the re-
suits accomplished during the brief
period in which the embargo was in
effect had been so satisfactory that
a broader range OF service was now
possible.
The notifications made in the en-
barge will allow practically unre-
stricted service within three OF the
four operating regions and unre-
stricted west-bound service from ALL
regions. They also remove all re-
on west-bound service, so
far as the Pennsylvania system ter
ritory is concerned.
While the original embargo on
non-essential commodities originat-
ing on the Pennsylvania system lines
will be cancelled. beginning today.
Measures will hereafter be taken to
exhend the service TO the shippers
and consumers in the territory
served by the railroad, and at the
same time continue to provide for
the uninterrupted movement Of
essentials.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
MISS HANSON Is
LABOR INSPECTOR

Miss Elisabeth Hanson has been
appointed inspector for the Della
ware State Labor Commission. sue
ceeding Miss Helen z. Brintop, >re-
signed. Miss Hanson will have
charge OF the women and children's
branches of the commissions work.
Election OF Miss Hanson was
made at meeting OF the commits
sion yesterday afternoon. George
B. Miller presided. Reports were
made by Charles A. Hagner. secre-
tary of the commission, and Miss
Brinton. the retiring inspector.
Mr.. Hagner submitted a report on
child labor. He pointed out in his
paper that there has been a notice
able improvement in child labor
conditions. He stated that there
have been but few violations OF the
law. and those were not of fragrant
or wilful nature.
Fifty-four canneries were visited
in the last few months. Mr.. Hagner
said, and in these establishments he
found conditions much improved
over the last visit. and feels highly
pleased with the situation as ap-
Piled to child labor. Mr.. Hagner
stated that there are 253 children
attending the public schools on pari
time.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
PRESBYTERIANS
SHOW INCREASE
Synod of Baltimore Gains
1874 Members During
Church Year
NEXT MEETING
IN WASHINGTON

The Synod OF Baltimore of the
Presbyterian Church IN the U. s. A.
will meet in the First Presbyterian
Church, Washington. on October 20.
"a and rs. The Synod comprises
Presbyterian churches in Delaware,
Maryland and the District OF Column
bia. with a few in Virginia. Il re-
ports 3S,981 communicate members
with 27,46e Sunday school members.
The Synod will discuss plans for
the year in the light Of the reports
concerning the denominationaI situa-
ton which were made at the General
Assembly at Des Moines, Iowa. IN
May. 1922. Il appeared from these
reports that the Presbyterian Church
had broken its record for enrolled
communicant members, passing the
million and three quarter mark and
its record for Sunday school enroll
ment, the highest in its history.
The church had held its own IN
spite of the stringencies OF the year
and made a 100000 Increase in
total contributions. The total con-
tAlbutlOuS thiouEu lut year Dy Pres
byterians for all purposes were SAL
$4,000. OF this amount $4,000
was reported raised for the denomi-
national benevolence budget OF s12,-
100000 or 81 per cent. Through a
new statistical report plan II was dis
covered that se.377.000 Of this
amount had actually been paid in
through denominatfonal official
treasurers. Plans will be discussed
for bringing the actual receipts by
treasurers up TO the
full amount OF the budget, which
for the current year is S14,500,O 900.
The Synod OF Baltimore will re-
port an increase OF 1874 members
and over 5000 Sunday school
scholars. The total amount raised
for all church purposes during the 4.
year was s1s106.22s, an increase OF
$4,000 over last year. OF this
amount s227.s23 was paid through |
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

of1icial channels 10 the denomina
tional worldwide budget OF $4,000
900. This was II per cent. OF the
amount allocated TO the presbyteries
IN this territory.
In order that during the current
year the entire quota may be more
nearly realized an intensive Stew
ardship campaign Is projected by the
leaders which will seek TO raise the
general level OF giving in the Synod
to a higher point. The per capita 20
the denominational budget was
$3.50. In order TO realize the cur
rent budget OF s14.5O0,O00 II will re-
quire a per capita Of at least $500.
The churches in this Synod are d.
vided into three presbyteries. Balti-
more, the largest, Washington City
and New Castle. The record OF
washington City Presbytery in pay
ing in 10 the UNCONVENTIONAL budget
Is by far the best. IL having con-
tributed OF per cent. OF its quota.
A national convention OF laymen
will be held in Kansas City the first
week IN DecemDor az winch some
men OF national prominence and the
strongest UNCONVENTIONAL leaders
will be heard on international. ma
tional and local tasks OF Presbyterian
churches. The foreign mission task
OF the church. the national mission
project and the educational and re-
lief policies and goals or the denom-
nation Will be discussed In group
conferences with those who are in
ested in developing Presbyterian re-
sources along this line. The Rev.
william Hiram Foulkes. d. d.. sec
rotary OF the Presbyterian New Era
Movement, is visiting in the Far
East and will report on various
phases OF the UNCONVENTIONAL enter
prise at this convention.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
LAYS DEATHS TO
INSANITATION
DR.. Mckinney Says Many
Babies Die for Want of
Proper Care
NO CENSURE
FOR MOTHERS

Insanitaticn In the home is prob
ably more responsible than any
other factor for the exceedingly large
number OF deaths among babies I'M
der one year OF age in this city ac-
>cording TO DR.. r. S. Mckinney, Sec
rotary OF the Board of Health.
DIR. McBirney thinks that the lack
Of education on the part of the pub
lie in the matter OF proper care and
nursing OF children is partly TO
blame for the death OF many in
fants. He does not censure the
mothers but says that they fail to
take the proper precautions simply
because they do not know.
The various agencies of the city
such as the visiting nurses. Child
Welfare and the Associated Chart
ties, through their means OF edu-
cation. tend to reduce the death
rate. the secretary said. He added
that IL these agencies were under one
head and were properly supervised
they would prove a great asset 10
the city.
~ The most valuable aid TO the
health OF an infant is sunshine, DR..
Mckinney says, and one OF the most
common enemies is the curtain over
the windows that keeps the sunlight
out. The secretary also dwelt upon
She dirty streets Of the city. meaning
those small neglected thoroughfares
away from the center OF the town
that spread disease.
The death rate in Wilmington. ac-
cor6ing to the latest statistics COM
piled for 1921 IS 23.5. or IS deaths
per 1000 population. This rate Isl
one OF the highest in the country.
Only three cities with an equal num-
Der OF inhabitants exceed II.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
SCOTT POST TO
RECALL ARMISTICE

Plans for their participation in the
Armisuce Day observance were
mapped out by the members OF
Norman ID. Scott Post. No. %. Amer
lean Legion, at a meeting IN Sons
of Veterans Hall. e13 Walnut street,
last night. The post decided 70 con-
tinue It's campaign for members in
order that the post can take a con
spicuous part in the program.
The post will support the plans
OF the American Legion city COM
mittee for the observance OF the day
and will also aid in the campaign
TO be conducted by the American
Legion in support Of the University
OF Delaware Library.
An Armistice Day bill for colored
ex-service men and their friends was
tentatively considered. II is likely
that the AFFAIR will be held IN ODD
Fellows Han and that prior 70 the
dancing. a program OF patriotic mu-
sic win be given by a special or
chestra-
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care Of ne Hair.
How TO Avoid Oanoruff, Itching
Scalp, Falling Hair and Badness.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
THREE HURT In
THIS MOTOR SMASH

Suffering with a broken collar
bone received in an automobile ac-
'sident near Odessa. Tuesday night,
Mrs. Charles Bryan. of Philadelphia
IS improving at Delaware Hospital.
Two other persons, Mrs. Phoebe
Morris and her son. Edgar Morris,
u years old. Of near Milford, were
Injured in the accident, sustaining
slight bruises and decorations. They
Jeff the hospital after having their
injuries dressed.
The accident occurred when the
automobile in which the party was
riding skidded and turned turtle.
The injured were brought here in
the ambulance Of the New Castle
County Hospital
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
VI. A. KELLEHER DEAD.

Michael A. Kelleher. "a years, Of
Rockland died yesterday. He had
been a nemploye Of the Jessup and
Moore mills at Rockland for forty
three years. He is survived by his
wife and three children, Mrs. Ber-
nard Mclaughlin, Mrs. Lewis Potts
and John Kelleher. Mr.. Kelleher was
an active member Of the Ancient
order OF Hibernians.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

Every Seo,Tisue Towel eonlsins
millions OF soft Ihirtty Fibfes. which
They make ScoiTi.sue The quickest.
drying. most salislaciory towels made.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
Stomach Prescription
of a Great Physician
Walter L. Main, the Great Show Man
Of Geneva, Ohio, says:

Of Geneva, ohio. Says:
Il had stomach trouble for many
years and spent much time and money
with doctors but no relief. A friend
advised DR.. Orth'e Stomach Remedy.
was induced 70 try IL and now am glad
did as 1 am now a well man, feeling
good. and mighty glad 70 recommend
70 to all who suffer from any form Of
stomach trouble. Yours truly, Walter
l.. Main. Geneva, Ohio, May 20. 1891"
DR.. Orth's stomach Remedy Is the
greatest prescription for indigestion.
dyspepsia, sour stomach. gas belching
or any stomach agony, distress or mis-
cry; Go 10 your druggist and get a
dose must bEing relief. II you truth
fully can say It has done you no good
take the box back 10 your druggist
and get your money back. Eckerd's
drug store can supply you.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
w. n. CHA,rBERLAIN DEAD

William 7. Chamberlain died yes
terday morning at his home. s South
Clayton street, at the age OF SO years.
Funeral services will he held at his
home tomorrow evening and inter
nent made at Trenton, n. J.. on
Saturday.
Mr.. Chamberlain was employed BY
rhe American Car and Foundry Com
pany. He IS survived by his widow.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

Beautiful. soft. glossy. healthy hair.
and lots OF II, IS a simple matter for
those who use Partisan Sage. This
harmless, delicately perfumed. and nom
greasy invigorator Is sold by Eckerd s
.Sr Danforth's Drug Store and at all
good drug and toilet counters. Be sure
Sou get the genuine Partisan sage
IGlroux's) as that has the money-back
suarantee printed on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

II your hair Is falling out or you are
troubled with dandruff or itching scalp
use Partisan Sage daily for a week You
viii be surprised 10 see how quickly IL
stops all itching, checks falling hair
Rnd removes every sign OF dandruff.