davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
DRY QUESTION
 EXPECTED TO
 ENTER FIGHT
Friends and Foes of Bill Begin Actively Preparing For
 Fight Over Measure
MANY AMENDMENTS
Democratic Leaders Counting on Solid Party Opposition
 to Passage of Bill

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.- Friends and foes of the administration ship subsidy bill went tt wort today in ac- tive preparation for the fight over the measure which will begin next Thurs day in the house.
 While there were indications of a deluge of amendments, opponents said they would not agree on defi- nite policy of attack until they had op portunity for informal conferences. Meanwhile. Republican members of the merchant marine committee, which framed the bill, announced that they would go ahead with the fight, believing enough votes were assured to put it through without important changes.
 Democratic leaders. counting on al most solid party opposition to the measure. declaring they would be join ed in their attack by many Republi- cans, particularly from the middle west. Most interest, aside from claims and counter claims as to the final fate of the bill, centered in amendments which might get through under a broad rule opening it for any changes the house might see fit to make.
 Some Republican leaders expressed belief that proposal to revive the eX- cess profits tax as the means of pro- viding a subsidy for ships would not stand up They iDsisted it would be thrown out on point of order as not germane.
 Under the bill as drawn, the subsidy would be provided out of revolving fund obtained chiefly from 10 per cent take-off from all revenue re- celpts. This, according to estimates, would reach about $35,000,00o or S4O,- 100000 a year At the time of it's re peal the excess profits tax yielded more than $4O0,O00,0O0.
 The prohibition question is expect ed to enter into the fight, probably m two ways. House "drys" have declar- ed a determination to put through, II possible. an amendment providing that no ship shall share in any federal subsidy if it permits the sale of liquor at sea, regardless of any ruling by the supreme court on the pending suit re-
 (Copttnued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
SOS. Call Sent Out
 by Ship in Distress

BOSTON. Nov. 1S.-The naval radio station here tonight interrupted call for assistance from the steamship Congo. The message gave the yes sells position as latitude 42.50, longi tude 45.00
 Available shipping records show two vessels of this name. One, a Por' tuguese steamship of 2,355 tons, was reported as sailing from Capetown September 22. for Mossamedes, POT tugueese West Africa.
 The other, of Italian registry, 2, 345 tons was reported at Port Cen til September %.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
HARb0ARD QUITS
 ARMY TO ENTER
 INTO CONNIE
Deputy Chief of Staff, Who Was Slated as, Successor
 to Pershing, Resigns
IMMENSE LOSS TO ARMY
Pershing Expresses Regret at Harbord's Decision to
 Enter Civil Life

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-(By the Associated Press1-Retiremen from the army of Major General James G. Harbord, deputy chief of staff and one of the outstanding American military leaders in the World war, to accept the presidency of the Ra- dio corporation of America, was an nounced today by Secretary Weeks. He will be succeeded in Washington by Major General John L. Hines, now commanding the eighth corps area.
 General Harbords's retirement be comes effective December 29, and he will take up his new duties Jan uary l. He had been selected to succeed General Pershing as chief of staff on the latter's retirement and Secretary Weeks said in his formal announcement that the loss to the active forces of the army through General Harbord's separa tion from the service "cannot be ad- equately expressed
 We have not had in our military service, or in our government ser vice, in any capacity a man of high CT qualities or one who has inspired in others a greater degree of con fidence," said the war secretary "The business he will enter is in it's infancy and it will offer full scope for his abilities. - That he
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
Schneider Witness
 in Hall-Mills Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. Is. The first official step in the round- up of witnesses to appear before the grand jury on Monday to testliy in the Hall-Mills murder case was taken today when writ of heabeas corpus for Raymond Schneider, who found the bodies of the minister and the sexton's wife, was given to the sheriff of MiddleseX county.
 Schneider is in a local jail on charges of perjury in connects-h with his pseudo confession several weeks ago and also on charge of i'm pairing the morals of Pearl DdlIlier who was with him when the bodies were found A writ of habeas cor pus was necessary for this reason.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
OF PR0GRESS|vES
 |SCALLEDFOR
Formation of Cohesive Bloc in Congress Is Apparent
 Object of Movement

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-7A coll for a national conference of pro- gressives to meet here December one and two and organize a pro gressice group in congress was is sued tonight by Senator Lafollette, Republican, Wisconsin, and Repre- sentative Huddleston, Democrat, Ala bama, chairman and vice chairman, respectively of the peoples legislative service. Formation of not only a cohesive progressive black in the senate and house, but also national council of progressives without re- gard to party, was apparent object of the movement. There was no mention of third party, political party and before the call went out, Senator Lafolette ceclared new party must and be matter of evolution and could not be estab- lished through meetings of any group of men and adoptions of resolutions.
 The call proposed a meeting of progressive members of congress De cember one, and of gatherin of progressive leaders generally on De cember two. Invitations to the latter meeting were sent it was announced to representative group of influen- tial progressive men and women throughout the country" whose names were not divdlged
 Photographic replies were requested and it was sad the name of those accepting would be announced as announcement of the conference, Senator Lafolette issued a statement declaring that the time has come for organization of well defined group in support of accepted pro gressive principles and policies, and that the defeat of the administration strike legislation and proshrdetashr ship subsidy bill. proposed anti strike legislation and projected trans fer of federal forests to the interior department.
 Senator Capper, Republican, of Kansas, chairman of the senate farm bloc, almost at the same time, is sued statement declaring against the ship subsidy bill and outlining a program of legislation including farm credits, prohibition of taN free securities and reQIction of freight rates and government taxes. Both Senators Lafolette and Capper said the recent elections were victory for the progressives over the re- actionaries, but il was not apparent to what extent the plans of the farm bloc might coincide with those of the Lafollette-Huddlesto group.
 The call issued by Senator Lafoll- ette and Representative Huddleston with the latter a strong labor cham pion in the house, announced that it was for the organization of an active working group in congress" The gen eral conference, on December 2. it was said further, would include leading progressives and not already actively affiliated with the peoples legislative service-and organization formed two years ago at a dinner of Senators, rep resentatives and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
U. S. INTERFERENCE IN MEXICO CHARGED
Arts All 'Swelled' Up Over Yeast
 Cake Diet

SPOKANE, Nov. 1S.-Because he declared that he bought all the food he needed for six cents a day, Arthur Belour was detained by the local police today as an insanity suspect. Belour had $672.S5 in his pockets when ap- prehended, which he said was his savings as a result of frugal living
 ''I save on food and you can too if you try" he remarked to a pO- liceman. "I live on two yeast cakes day. l get up in the morning and eat yeast cake and drink two or three cups of Water. In short time the yeast begins to swell up and my appetite is satisfied. 1 do the same thing again at night It only costs me six cents a day for my meals. l used to do it with dried apples. but yeast works better and is cheaper"
 eBlour was realesed when pro- nounced mentally sound by ex amining physicians.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Generally fair Sunday and Monday; not much change ir temperature. NEW MEXICO: Fair Sunday; colder extreme east portion. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair.
 LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Readings made at o'clock last night for preceding 24 hours:
 Lowest temperature 3S. Highest n.
 Precipitation .OO inches. Total this year 1910 inches.
 Direction of Wind: West. Weath- CT: Fair.
 Lowest temperature this month: 27. Highest 76.
 Precipitation to this date last year 16.77 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
GUILTY OF MURDER

SIGOURNEY, la, Nov IS. - Law renee O. Flory was found guilty of first degree mdrder in connection with the death of his wife by poisoning last March by Keokuk jury here tonight. The jury recommended life imprison- ment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
Baby Mail Bandit
 Is Held Under Bail

CEDAR RAPIDS, la, Nov. 1S.-Rus- sel Johnson, 12-yearold mail robber, who last night confessed to stealing packages of letters from wagonsin an effort to get money, was today held to the grand jury under $1,00O bail which was furnished.
 He told authorities he got no money. but had burned about s5,00O in checks after the thefts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
FOLLOWS FRIEND TO CRAVE

UKIAH, Cal. Nov. 1S.-Just after he had completed a sermon at the funeral of Zachray Bartlett, his late friend of 90 years, the Rev. c. F.. Pettis, re- tired minister of the Methodist church, died here today while he was on the way to the cemetery to read the burial service over the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
CONTRACTORS AT BANQUET

PHOENIX, Arig., Nov. 1S.-- Local and state contractors met at a ban quet here tonight and o5yanized the Arizona chapter of the Association of General Contractors of America.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

Ccontinued on Page 1'wo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
COPPER PRICES

Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month Of Sept. .1374s Ave. mo. Oct. 1922 1882 Ave. wk. end. 11-1-22.135625 Ave. wk end. 1l-l5-22 1860
 Close wk. end. 11-15-22 1862
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

tho absence OF alcoholism. prnc-
Ideally not "a cas-" came 20 Us hy
lnfompernuce during 1890"
The Rev M Randall said Do
frequently IL reported that PROFIT
billion has led "a an increase OF
drug nddicts. After u Thorough
u,vstigation Il was found ny Chi
curu journalists that with one "a
ccptlon. the officials In charge of
bureaus which take care ~ rrimH
and charity are unanimous In thei
opinion that prohibition has mot
Increased the Use % drug. and
that In fact drug addiction r. VAN
Iu' the statement continued
Joel b. Hunter. general supsriu
'endent Of the United Charities OF
Chicago. was quoted a. saying
our cases ~ drug addiction are
10 rare TINT we have never Kept a
record Of them In tke vear 1917
1913. Of the s.Sf2 eases which
yer actually Investigated by us
az oi them werc directly caused
by intsmperanco. Hut In the year
i81g-igeo. the year that prohibi-
tion came into effect. we handled
S.265 cas-s. ana ~ this numnor 81
cases were intemperance eases
iDrunkrnDc-. Deer a~'-
The statement said that arrests
Tor drunkenness increased M the
state OF Massachusetts from g'
sGs to 1911 20 ie94b6 In 1871 d.
clinlnR tu 3s.iG0 In 1890.
4 d~cTconeas who was declared
"a be In close touch with the CON
dltinna Of the public institutions ~
Chicago replied 10 the koy Mr
RandaIls letter ~ inquiry as fol
lows Regarding the effoct Ui
prohibition, ~ We see N In tho BOZ
.iltutions We visit. thsre wa
marked change In the prisons and
hospitals There we're not tne o.
cidentr and deaths occnkionod hv
drunken drawings. there was % r
duCiion IN the number ~ iiicrit-
mate births. and the Hridewell had
fewer inmates"
The New York Times reports
the conclusion 81 thlrfy-scvcn Head
Ing American Insurance companies
that the year 1891 was the heaihi-
est year In the history OF both the
United States and Canada, said
the statement.
The figures for tho FIRST TON
months indicate a lowering or the.
death rate among policy holders
from sS In 1889 20 sat in 1871
Reports from nine Of the iHrg-
est cities ~ Illinois. outside ~
ChicaGo. show that crime material
~ decreased after the enacimcat ~.
the eighteenth amendment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Girl, 20, Freed After Being Kept
In Confinement Two Years in a
SmokehouSe on Fathers Farm

BiCNHt'S, o.. May 6-sherif
Edward j. knappenberEer ct
crawford county today continued
his investigation into utc impriHuu-
meut OF Miam lren. Mengcs 20 re-
leased yesterday after tuuflne
mcnt ui al iru=t two years m au
abandoned iron shectcd smokehuusc
On tie iurm OF uur .ather, Jacob
NVuF~s. near 'rcsuinc.
Prediction that developments Of
n startling nature would be- farth-
cofninE today was made by sacritf
knappeuh"rger who. with Marshal
charles 'rnw lord Of trcHliuo ar
RESTED Mengra after they liberated
the Eirl from her prison.
Investigation uf the cas-" began
several days age. Mcngoa and
his family voiced opposition to the
shcrlffs Interference. declaring the
girl to be mentally lncuuipc.u at.
which ncccssitatci her being
placed under restraint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Briefs

4 Al Omaha.-Jack Britton. wei
weight champion, won referees
4 rinicn In ten rounds over Cow
padgetf. Dolores Colo.
4At New York--fialph Oreenleaf.
'okct billiard champion. defeated
latter Franklin OF Kansas City iSe
~ in second block OF title
,ntch.
|kempton Park. England-silver
|tage. by JGasernaut Out OF Queen
liver. won the Kempton Park
Veal Jubilee handicap OF 1000
svereisns. a mile and a quar-
= run here today Monarch was
|scond. RomAn Bachelor and Cru
'trmora Werc In a dead heat for
hlrd. Fffteen horses ran.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

Tract No. = a piece o. lard 10.
atvd IN praeinct - measuring tf<8n
sef.h - sesss - fsst and from 50
10 Is sa e.. ssssa'a on "s rssss
u Lsssns. Lopez ss., sisk ~ nsf.
lie read % the ladian school and s1k1
BY land o. Jose lapsR
Tract Ny. A piece q lsns s~lsusits
prssihss -. IN : place ssmnonis aha
Lisno" eHa mere p~sr.leuisrly ~
scribed a. follows 20 Wit Msasuusf
frem essi 70 vest on ~ north hnef
:ss s 'i iss% ,..fidi ~ s sslu .s's &c r sss1ssF
along the ssuih line o. aid properly o.
ne ~ conner Is feet Q inches sFd
eest hns % shid property ~ feelia d.
place ~ ~begirninf ~ he NE cofhsr'bf
.aid land III above pieee eontaios Ht2
s sssR 81 sag * i hsnss s. ssspe sssa G Iss.shs
from sth sircsti east By property ~
tandsiaria Romero De Lbpsi, south "
land Of Fiatio Herrera. west By laad
Sishis IL a. rsa ss o. s.. e : ,,sm -ss,s
THE land has been ifrirated arr IA no
~ish the land without additional ehaffs.
Said last mentioned tracts u land ~
lng more particularly dsscrieed BY aetaFi
q point which bear south "a Hrr{s
a0' esst 1850 feet from the quhrtU e3r.
ner commeA 70 sections 7 and q, foef.
ship 10 korth. tanss B East thef4s
I assss ?. .os az 'ssss' ds,r., .'- .'ss
feet thenee south % degrees TO- east
iaib feet thence north ~ degree kf5
est - feet 20 the point Aud place ~
,ad being the same land conveyed u
James hslsnsk b. warranty deeds A.
corded IN book ~ pages ata and Az.
respectively, and The las, dsseubsd plsss
q certain ~srranty deed ffon Hafs
msk recorded III Boob 70. page a..
records oi beruaiulo County. Nss Moi
60.
That the defendants Ia sald Gauss. n.
Guiding those hsfsia above named, As
In. the sid tracts atoss desrnbed Or IN
some o. them.
Petitionsr seeks 10 condemn sssh ana
~ ~ seid irseis - lands. Together uHA
water riEhts appartsnEat thsreto. sad ~
appropriate the sAms for the purposes
aforesaid and petitioner slso seeks No
quist snd set Al re.t its title Ia atd
ssh % .aid tracts q land asaiesi esih
cause, including the said defendssts %
the notice aLined aud described.
You are further notified that us,srs
sSsss1ssss 10 a., isus ss,d u cause Ss ' ss y ~ ssIs
thn 22nd day u May, 1874, your d.
fault viii be entered sad pstitionsr, ~
~ attorneys VIII present tha said GOT
lion 20 the United Atatoa District Court
for the District o. New MeEice A. Dc
Federal bailding, 10 the CITY Of santa n.
New Mexico. on rhe gard day Of Mfs,
ls22, e. The hour. o. . O'Clock A. ~
aud viii then and there apply 70 he
court for the relief prayed In the said 81
uuon and vii aak hat thrcs commfs.
sioners BE- appointed ~ sald court 20
assrss the damages which each aud a1tos
The defendants In said cause viii sustain
b. appropriation Of and taking hr de
petitioner of the lands. real e1tste I'D
water righis dsseribed In said pbtltibn
and In this notice, a. provided By hAH,
sud vii then aud there ash for nlch
other and further action A may be RIO.
per 10 b taken In the said matter.
Dated a, santa Pc New Asrieo. tbs
WILEY PARSONS.
CLERK Of the District Court 81 ne
unitsd States In and for the Dis.
triet Of New hsxieo.
tsEALi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
SCHOOLS
| ENTER MEET
HERE MAY 1918
of Entries to Be
anounced Later
This Week

A es Of at least eight high
nre expected to trot out on
,rsity field May ~ and 10
1e University Of New Mexico
BE- the annual interscholas-
"a and field meet Tor high
h the absence OF Roy John
fch of University athletic.
fn Arizona with she institu-
Rack team. u was impoe-
I night to obtain an official
he entries.
II johnson II In full charge
entries which closed last
u was started. however.
fmber OF the athletic board
be schools which are ex-
20 participate are Santa Fee.
II. Albuaucrque, Clovis, Be
ancia and Artesla.
Ial schools also are expect
'snter the declamatory con-
b girls and the orntorical
which are to be held here
lncously with the track
University viii assist In pro-
board and lodging for con-
, for n period beginning not
than Thursday night and
not later than the following
morning, Lodging will be
d within the capacity 0f the
TO certified pupil con-
! ana members OF the high
faculties accompanying
Meals vii be- furnished to
persons. by card. NJ the
! rate Of ~ cents per day.
University dining hall.
DE- will be provided for all
ants and n cup will be pro-
'ur the winning reay team
erscholaHiic track meet cup.
possession Of Albuquerque
'hool, will go to the winner
meet for a period OF one
gate receipts will be divided
the schools participating
ng TO the number Of con-
: and number OF miles
4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

Officials az the Toledo STATE hos
piinl said that the girl was dis
charged that Institution June
90 isib aH mentally competent
Taken To- huryrus. the girl IL
being cared for by TIE sheriff D.
wife. she made no attempt To
peak and merely smiled sI.gutiy
when spoken tu. She ate heartily.
The prison, q siN by eight sirur-
ture, b. hidden from yiew o. tne
road being directly back Of the
huuro occupied hy the family The
building had no Windows or Ncn-
tiittlon. and only "a single shaft 90
light came from q small hole near
the roof FURNISHINGS consisted
Of a cot. small table. a. oil stove
aud a lantern 4 comb was the
only other article found In The
room. according Ga the sheriff.
The Mengea family is considered
well to DO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
S|SLER LEADS IN
BATTING. SPEAKER
CLOSE ON HEELS
Kelly Continues to Set
Pace in National
League

CHICAGO. May s-George sla-
Ter. ~. Louis first baseman aud
Iris Speaker. leader OF the Cieve-
land Indians. today are In a neck
and neck rae for the batting lead
ership Of the American league
with Sister topping the heap with
m average Of .t2l. Speaker ~
runner-up with .t2f. The averages
include games Of "wednesday.
Slsler Ia leading the base steal
crs. having tucked away an even
dozen and also - the hes, scorer TO
date. He has crossed the plate 20
times.
Kenneth Williams. who prom
ises to be Babe Ruth's rival In
home run hitting this season.
struck n anag In batting. drop
ping into fifth place. He con
tinues to crash out homers, how
ever, having connected with ten.
A week x Williams shared the
batting leadership with Speaker
other leading batters for ten or
mere games:
Elmer smith. Boston. SOS: witt.
New York, .Sg5. Williams. 81.
Louis. .3Sh: Jameson. Cleveland.
asa: Pratt. Boston. .3G2. Blue,
Detroit. ISL O'Neill. Cleveland,
$50.
George Kelly. Giant first sack.
er. continues to set the pace for
the National league batters. He
has a mark Of 4fb. Kelly knock
ed out q brace Of circuit drives
within the last week. but Rogers
Hornsby and AinHmith of the
Cardinals each poied four round
trip blows ana are making the
l so. .a.a. ~ N.E NH. No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

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ture. | shall be thankful Hs long as I
live that I found such n wonderful
medicine for my troubles. Mrs.
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Many cases Of c%hildlessness are
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Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
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tons from Thousands Of women who
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We believe that Lydia r. Pink
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adapted 10 the conditions which might
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come 10 you by its Use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Firemen of Roswell
To Have Tug-o-Wa
With Street Force
tspcciaI Dol Ti.e Nc-aial

ROSWELL. n. NJ. May g.
Keen rivalry between the street
force OF Roswell and the city fire
department has come TO a head In
a challenge issued ny the former Co
a tug -of-war. The challenge has
been accepted and the contest will
come off some time this month. u
IL planned 10 have a fire hose play
a stream Of water IN the center
Of the rope 90 that the losing side
will pay tho penalty by setting
soaked.