davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
ENTIRE PANEL IS CHALLENGED
 IN BURCH CASE
Defense Asks That District Attorney and Members of
 Staff Be Subpoenaed

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 3O.-The en. tire panel of jurors in the trial for murder of Arthur c. Burch was chal. lenged this afternoon by Paul w. Schenck, chief counsel for the defnse, on the ground of alleged tampering.
 Schenek also asked that subpoenas be issued for District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine, Chief Deputy William c. Doran and other members Of the district attorneys staff who might be able to tell the court any thing about efforts declared to have been made to ascertain opinions of prospective jurors.
 This was the result Of statements by talesmen that persons had ques- tioped them or their neighbors about their attitude concerning the case Schenck made his motion when 12 jurors had been passed for cause.
 Deputy District Attorney Asa Reyes objected to the motion and Judge Sid ney N. Reeve denied it, declaring he believed he was without power to dis miss an entire panel for the cause stated. Schenck was granted a con unuance until tomorrow afternoon so he could prepare affidavits making the ground of his objection to the jury a matter of record.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

Two features of the ceremonies were the introduction of Major U s. Grant, III, grandson of the Civil War leader, personal aide to Marshal Joffre during his stay in the United States, and the reading of a telegram from the Marquis de Chambrun, great grandson of Lafayette. expressing his regret at being unable to attend.
 Mrs. Edgar Ames, representing the Minute Women of Washington would furnish one of the 240 mileposts which the touring club of France will place along the former allied front between the North Sea and the Swiss border.
 Blaine and Bellinham posts of the American Legion furnished honor guards, their colofs forming lanes on either side of the archway. In the crowd flags of the United States, Great Britian, France and Belgium mingled indiscriminately. Across the boundary line, the throng milled re- eardles of customs regulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
TUNULT GREETS
 WOMAN SPEAKER
Legion Posts Protest Against Woman Socialist Being
 Permitted to Speak

MADISON. Wis, Mar. SO.-Despite the protests of American Legion posts throughout the state, Mrs. Kate O'Hare, Socialist, who served several months in prison for violation of the espionage act tonight delivered a speech In the assembly chamber of the state capitol.
 Jeers and catcalls greeted Lieuten. ant Governor George F. Comings' eff. fort to introduce Mrs. O'Hare. The tu- mutt became so great that he was un. able to make himself heard. The din was kept up until Adjutant General Orlando Holway, who had been ap. pointed by Governor John J. Blaine to keep order, had pleaded with the audience.
 General Holway declared he did not intend to use force and that his only appeal was to the good sense and re- gard for law and order of those pres ent His plea proved effective, and when Mrs. O'Hare arose, she was greeted wit hscattering applause. Her subject was "crime and criminals. '" and she did not touch on Socialism or the opposition to her meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
AUTHOR THINKS
 DEAD ACTRESS
 WAS GOOD C0PY'
Declares Miss Rappe Always Called Him Doctor After
 One Sudden Attack

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 30. - Miss Virginia Rappe. as a result of whose death Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle stands charged with manslaughter was described as abnormal and good copy" by Eugene Presbrey, author and dramatist, whose testimony for the defense occupied much of today's ses sion of Arbuckle's third trial
 A good part of the remainder ci today's sessions was devoted to argu. ments involving the cerdibility of a witness and as to admissibility of 8 deposition.
 Presbrey, who said he is secretary of the Screen Writers Guild of Cali fornia, and councillor of the Authors League of America, testified that he met Miss Rappe at a hotel in Holly wood in March. 1918, or about that time" He said Miss Rappe had a sudden attack after taking two drinks of French liquer," and that she "writhed, had contortions and grasped her abdomen and kneees and whis- pered to me doctor"
 The witness said he called a physi- elan, but first administered first aid by putting cracked ice between her lips. After that incident. Presbrey
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
CHAIRMAN HULL -LASHES G. ]. P.
 ADMINISTRATION
Refers to Harding's Decision to Take No Active Part in
 Coming Campaign
ECONOMY TALK FRAUD
Plays German Treaty; States Several New Treaties Must
 Be Negotiated

WILMINGTON, Del, Mar 30. = Speaking at meeting of Delaware Democrats here tonight, Chairman Hull of the Democratic national com mittee, referred to President Hard. ings decision to take no active part in the coming congressional cam paign, and declared that the most terrible commentary on this congress is the fact that Republican leaders who could stomach Newberryism can not stomach the sitting Republican congress"
 Chairman Hull, in his address, at- tackled the Republican administra- tiol's conduct of international affairs particularly the treaty with Germany and described the Republican econ omy campaign as largely fraud"
 According to press reportsr he said, President Harding is now de- claring that he will take no active part in the election of Republican con gressmen and senators this year think can readily understand this attitude of the president. Most of the sitting members, it appears, will through the strength of their respec- tive local machines. be nominated. It is evident that the people have al- ready made up their minds to vote for sweeping changes in the present com
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Marooned on Rock; Is Rescued From
 Brink of Miagrq
Cries Bring Help to Man Who Was Clinging to Rock in
 Niagara River

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Mar. 3O.-
 Jeffery Wilson. of Rochester, was rescued tonight from rock in the Niagara river less than 200 feet from the brink of the American Falls.
 Employes of trolley terminal sta tion near the falls heard cries for help. They investigated and saw a form clinging to a rock near the mid. dle of the American upper rapids anf about 200 feet below Goat Island bridge. ~
 Police and firemen were called and efforts were made to reach the man with extension ladders, but all were too short.
 While the firemen were working from the bridge, Patrolman Charles Smith waded out into the rapids. Fastened about him was rope, which was held by, Patrol Driver Charles Radford on the bank Smith was caught in the current and swept from his feet, but regained his footing and worked his way to a rock a few feet from that to which Wilson was cling ing. After a few minutes, Wilson made the leap and the policeman caught. The trip to shore was a slow struggle against the swift current.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Is Fined $50 For
 Contempt of Court

WASHINGTON, Mar. SO.-Mrs. Elm. ma c. Bergdoll, mother of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. fugitive draft evader. was fined $50 today for con tempt of court by Judge Bailey of the district supreme court.
 Vincent A. Carroll. representing the alien property custodian, was inter rupted several times by Mrs Bergdoll during his statement of the govern ment's case in her suit to recover her own property seized by the govern ment as belonging to her son. After Carrolis statement, Mrs. Bergdoll de. manded of her attorney. John Max well, why he didn't say something, and created considerable confusion in the court with a result that fine for contempt was imposed.
 Judge Bailey remitted the fine but refused to go on with the case. which now goes over to the next term.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
DOUBT PREMIER
 WILL GET VOTE
Some Doubts Prevail That Lloyd George WilkSecure
 Vote of Confidence

LONDON, Mar. 3O.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-There appeared to be some doubt prevalent today as to whether Premier Llovd George would secure a vote. of confidence in the house Of commons next Monday vhen he outlined the British governments program at the Genoa economic con ference. and asks the lower house of parliament to sanction 1t.
 Austen Chamberlain, the govern ment leader in the house. today par ,ried the question Of Herbert IT. As duith as to whether any agreement had been arrived a,t during the Dou- logne conference between Lloyd Georee and M. Poincare. the French premier, limiting the subjects to be discussed at Genoa. Chamberlain merely informed Asnuith that the nre. mier would deal fully with the Genoa conference in his sneech on Monday.
 The Liberals, after meeting today, decided to propose an amendment to the confidence resolution which Lloyd George proposes to place be- fore the house, as follows:
 That the house. while regretting the limitation on subjects for discus hion, approves the holding of gen, eral conference. but declines to ex- press confidence in His Majesty's government with regard thereto"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Thousands of Americans and
 Canadians Welcome Hero of Marne at Portal of Peace

BLAINE, Wash, Mar. 30.-(By the Associated Press)-Marshall Joffre, the warrior, came to the United States at Blaine today, bringing a message Of peace.
 Formally dedicating the interna- tional peace portal commemorating over more than one hundred years of peace without Qualifications along the boundary line between Canada and the United States, he expressed the wish that the peace now existing may new CT be broken. But" the marshal ad- ded, "every nation must De ready to defend it's freedom. True peace must come through freedom and equality of the nations of the world"
 Thousands, both Americans and Canadians gathered at the great peace arch to greet the hero of the Marne battle.
 Samuel Hill president of the Pacific Highway Association, introduced Mar shal Joffre. The marshal responded in French, his address being trans lated after he finished speaking. A great cheer followed the French mar shal's speech. -~%
 Mayor Hunter read a message from ing the approval of Marshal Jorrre's appearance at the dedicatory exer1 cises and of the movement which they represented. Frederick Ryder, United States consulate at Vancouver B. C., read message from secretary of state Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Code Given Second Reading
 Under Suspension of Rules

PHOENIX, Arlz., Mar 30.-The fl. nancial code was sent to the house today, and under q suspension of the rules, was given it's second reading. Whether the legislature will finish its work before the appropriation car ried in the second "feed" bill is ex- hausted hinges on the speed with which the house acts on the financial code. The second appropriation pro- Tides funds sufficient to run the spe- cial session uAtil tke close of next week.
 The desire of the highway depart ment and the State Teachers Asso- ciation's legislative committee to ob- tain further amendment of provis- ions applying to them may delay fi- nal disposition of the code, it is un- derstood.
 In executive session today. the house discussed the abrupt departure yesterday of Representative Hays, aud the continueS absence of Repre- sentative Pishon. Cesults of the ses. sion were not disclosed but it was rumored that both members are ex- pected to be back in their seats be. fore the end of the week.
 Probably the most important action of the day was passage by the house of the Larson inheritance tax bill, which once had heen recommended for indefinite postponement.
 Two new bills were introduced in the house. Representative Jones pro posed a small appropriation to en- able the state to compile for the agri- cultural department data concerning Arizona farms. The committee on the capitol building and grounds asked $2,500 for installation of a drainage system and for repair of dRmRve wrought by the flood last August.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
LAST IF ARMS FACTS PASSES
 SENATE ALMOST
 J N A NIMOUSLY
Senate Ratifies Final Facts in Landslide of Approval;
 Ends Campaign
NEW ACTION RECORD
Vote on Far Eastern Treaty 600; One Dissenting Vote
 on Chinese Tariff Pact

WASHINGTON. Mar 30-The sen- ate completed it's part of the arms conference program today by giving its approval to the last two treaties of the group of seven submitted to it for ratification. On the final ratifi- cation roll calls, the affirmative ex- pression of senate opinion was all but unanimous. Not single vote was cast against the Far Eastern treaty. drawn to guarantee a new bill of rights to China, and there was only one dissenting voice when the con- stitutional advice and consent" was given to the pact for revision of the Chinese tariff The totals, respect ively, were 66 to O, and 5S to l.
 The momentum with which the ratification program was swept to a conclusion exceeded the expectations of the administration leaders, who had not hoped to end the debate be- fore tomorrow night. By the days accomplishment. the senate set a new record for action, four far-reaching international covenants having been ratified within two days, and six within the last week.
 Virtually no difference of opinion developed over the Far Eastern trea- ty, although Senator Borah, Republi. can. Idaho. expressed a fear that it and the other Far Eastern settle ments of the arms conference might be interpreted in years to come as giving moral assent" to all the acts of aggression that have been com. mitted in the past in the Orient. lie
 CContinued on Page rwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

The senate session was almost en- tirely in committee oe the whole. The committee agreed to the Wilkin- son-Elliott bill requiring motor pas senger and freight lines using paved highways for profit to pay dividend to the state. Several amendments were made. There was strong oppo- sition to the measure. The most inn port2nt amendment reduced the pro- posed dividend tax from 20 per cent of the lines annual gross receipts to s per cent.
 Senator Sims hili changing the present law so that couples desiring to marry may ohta;a licenses from justices of the peace, instead of hav- ing to travel great distances to coun- ty seats, was amended to give such authority only to justices residing a distance of 20 miles or more from county seats.
 The house late today passed the Curtin bill authorizing the levying of an inspection tax on herds and flocks imported from other states. The emergency clause was attached.
 Senator Elliott today said there had been published a misquotation os remarks he made in the senate yes terday regarding Senate Bill 43. He was quoted as saying that Governor Campbell' had told him that neither the governor nor the state auditor had any check on state highway de- partment funds or on federal aid funds handled by that department Elliott explained that he did not mean to convey that the governor had made the statement If merelv Nas an observation of his own. he said, and was voiced after he had been in consultation with the governor re- garding features of the bill
 ed to save the country from the na-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
DISAPPOINTED
 IN FAILURE ID
 FULFILL TERMS
Owners Have Crippled Their Case Before Bar of Public
 Opinion, Says Davis
STRIKE INEVITABLE
Says No Excuse For Advance in Prices; Two Months
 Supply on Hand

WASHINGTON. Mar. s0- While stating that 9 general strike in union ized bituminous coal mines is certain to begin Saturday, Secretary of Lab or Davis declared in statement to- night that the situation leaves no excuse for advance in coal prices" end no nrospect of coal shortage for the public.
 Reviewing the governments efforts during the last two months to achieve a settlement in advance. Davis ex- pressed keen disappointment at the failure of certain oDerators to fulfill the terms of their obligation" to con- fer with miners for the making of new wage ,aoreements. which might have prevented suspension Of worx.
 "All the governments efforts in the proffer Of mediation. coaciliafion a'nd compromise" he said, "have fail edto save the country from the na- 'iorsl stril,e test of economic strength between employer and em- ulove in the coal industry. in this effort. the president and mv- self haze neither leeal right nor per sonal desire to dictate any program. Our one desire has been to induce. bv nersuasiou and urgence, the oper- ators and miners to dtscharee the ob- ligation they assumed themselves to
 (Continued on Page TwoI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Proposed Reduction
 in Freight Rates Is
 Suspended by Body

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3O.- Reduc. tions of approximately 12 per cent, which the Southern Pacific Railroad proposed to. make in freight rates from New York to southwestern states on freight routed via water through Galveston. were suspended today by the interstate commerce commission until July 29.
 A large number of commodities, normally transported in the railroad company's vessels to Galveston and thence by it's own rail lines to points in Arizona. New Mexico and Califor- mia, would be affected by the pro posed reductions. These reductions were asked to be effective March 31.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
To Gust All XXX.
 Employees of City

BEAUMONT, Tex, Mar. 30. = City Manager Roark, acting under instruc- ions from Mayor B. A. Steinhagen. to- day started custer proceedings against city employees who may be members of the Ku Klux Klan. The mayor, in a formal statement. denounced the klan and declared it against the best interests of the city to have klansmen in it's employ.
 Manager Roark began calling each of the 200 male employees of the city before him and asking them point. blank: Are you member of the Ku Klux Klan?" The answers must be made in the form of an affidavit and failure to answer will be taken as af- firmative and means dismissal from the city's service.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

The principal feature of the col. lege curriculum was said to be a course in human nature. <"The Bunk" Says Police Captain
 DENVER, Mar, 30.--If any col> lege for the training of confidence men exists in Denver, as reported in dispatch from Orlando, Fla, it has never come to the attention of the police department or the district attorneys office, officials said today.
 Police Captain Washington Rim ker dismissed the report with that's the bunk; If there is such a college here, I'd like to know where it's located"
 Officials of the district attor, ney's office said the reported ex- istence of the college was news to them"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
ALL ARMS CONFERENCE TREATIES APPROVED
Declares no Prospect of Coal Shortage
SAYS THAT CONFIDENCE MEN ATTEND COLLEGE IN DENVER:
 ISSUES DIPLOMAS TO GRADUATES

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. 30.-Con- fidence men are operating col lege in Denver, Colo. and issue diplomas to students who become proficient in the art. according to States Attorney Joseph Jones of this city, who has just returned from Fort L.aaderdale, where he assisted in the prosecution of dozen wire tappers. One Of the defendants at Fort Lauderdale, 73 years of age, had been working all his life as a second story man." according to Jones, but two years ago, attended the college in Den Yer, was given diploma as a con fidence man, and, the states at- torney said. "is doing splendidly now in the hrghbrow phase of his calling"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Drops From Bucket
 Down Shaft; Killed

CARRIZOZO, N. M, Mar. 90.-Ed- ward F. Russell, superintendent of the Helen Ray mine, 12 miles from here. was instantly killed at o'clock last night when he fell from an ore bucket while being hoisted to the sur face of the 1000 foot shaft. Russell was alone in the bucket when the ac- cident occurred. but 1t is believed he was about 100 feet from the bottom when tn eaccident occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Bandits Get $8,OOO From Poker Players;
 P office Investigate

CHICAGO, Mar BOA ring of wo- men gamblers, in whose homes poker games of varying sizes have been conducted, was being investigated by the police today following statements made hv Mrs. Julia Magden. Mrs. Magdens home was raided by ban dits early today and SS.00O was se- cured from women and men players.
 According to the police, the wom- en went from flat to flat to engage in the games, each woman acting as hostess in her turn. Stores of wom- en, the police asserted, have lost large sums of money, some of them even pawning jewelry and other val uables to break losing streaks, ,ac- cording to reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Board Suffers Net
 Loss of S3,069, ,459

WASHINGTON, Mar. 30. = The shipping board suffered a net loss on the operation of ships of $S,O69, ,459 during February, Chairman Lasker announced today. This, he said, was the lowest recorded since the govern ment engaged in the commercial op- eration of it's vessels.
 Tanker operations, Lasker said, showed a profit of $543,4S1, the losses being on the ocean-going freight and passenger vessels.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
3 Killed; 6 Injured; Warehouse COllapseS

BOWLING GREEN. Ky. Mar. 3O.- Three men were killed and six others were injured, two probably fatally, when the three-story frame warehouse of the American Tobacco Company buckled under the weight oC 5000 pounds of tobacco and fell in heap here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
COPPER PRICES

Av. month Feh. .... .12s64
 Ay. week Mar. 1 ... .1251s75 Av'ge week 3-S'22 .1255625 Average week [, 15, 22. 12629 Average week end 3. %, 1929 Close week end3,22,22, I2G25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair Friday and Saturday, except somewhat unsat-lsd north portion: not much change n temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

'continued on Page Two,
Evening star., 1922-11-06
TWO-T|CKET LIMIT SET
BY HARVARD AND YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November g.
Fred Moore. graduate athletic man.
ager at Harvard. and Harold Wood
cock, Yale's athletic ticket director.
have just concluded a conference over
grandstand details for the Yale-Har-
ward afternoon in the bowl, November
%.
By comparing notes they learned
that the two universities have had
10000 applications for tickets from
alumni and undergraduates, on the
basis of three tickets each. Only 76.-
600 seats can be constructed, includ-
ing the temporary accommodations
which have been made available for
this years game.
Decision has just been reached to
cut down the number Of tickets allow
ed the alumni from three to two each.
reduce the number of tickets allowed
the alumni from four to three. and 1t
was believed that this number could
be assured this year.
Last year both Yale and Harvard
dropped to two tickets each for the
alumni. Harvard giving only a ticket
each to certain classes Of its appli-
cants. All applications for tickets for
non-personal use will be returned by
the Yale and Harvard managers.
ALREADY ABOUT 1oU,UOU requests, DOth
formal and informal, for tickets have
been made and it Is believed at Yale
that If any encouragement were
given the total requests would num-
Der a quarter of million.
Prices which buyers in the open
market will pay for speculative tick
cts are expected to reach higher
levels than ever before.
Yale and Princeton have been un-
able to satisfy any late applications
and non-personal applications for the
game in Palmer Stadium.