davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Expect Second Juror Will Be Discharged

WAUKEGAN. Ills, May 6.-(By the Associated Press) That a second member of the jury panel selected to try Governor Len Small in the state treasury conspiracy case will fellow Charles Melville. Highland Park mot orman, out of the jury box as a result of peremptory challenges by the de fense. was indicated today by Judge Claire c. Edwards, who, after listen ing to Melyille's demands for a hear ing to vindicate himself, declared the court had been advised that one of the remaining challenges will be exercis. ed against a man still sitting as a prospective juror in the case.
 Challenged as the result of an diff davit by Robert Pagan. fellow venire man. charging serious breach of conduct through alleged biased re marks, Melville made implied threats today to go to the limit of the law to clear himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Henry P. Dauison, Red Cross Head During War Work, Dies FOllOwing
 Operation Performed Yesterday
Prominent Banker and Welfare Worker Jokes Physicians Prepare to Put Him Operating Table; Last Request
 Is That Funeral Services Be Simple and Brief

MT. Henry P Davisou died today upon the conclusion of an operation upon an infilterating tumor in the brain, which could only be partially removed"
 It was decided to operate in the financiers home at Peacock point instead of at the Roosevelt Hospital fin this city. wher the first operation was performed A chambe-- was Eft. ted up for the occasion and this snorll. ing a special corps of surgeons and nurses began arriving in automobiles
 AS the hour for the anaesthnIic ap- preached, Davison seemed as unflhr. ried as the time when, back in the sos, stranger had entered the banh where he was employed. pointed a re volver at his head, and demanded $1 900. After detectives md bounced upon the intruder, Davison had re Bumed work as though nothing had happened.
 Two anxious vigils began wh an he entered the operating room. Faipily and many close friends, including J P. Morgan, were grouped in another room at Peacock Point. Tn the Bl0r gan office were seated more business associates. clustered around :ivate telephone connected with the Locust Valley mansion.
 It was from the Morgan offices that word was first flashed to tto rublit of the financier's death. 'Clta wCrt came after closing of the market. Il followed rumors current on the stree that he had passed successfullN through the ordeal, and would recover Newspaper men assembled at To 'cust Valley were standing short dis tance from the house when Morgan and others were seen to come out ant with bowed heads, enter their ma chimes and drive away Then a clos. associate of DaYison made the an nouncement of death.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
To Question Doctors on Condition of Girl Confined by Family

BUCYRUS, O., May 6.-Two physic- fans woh examined Irene Menges, 24, released from a small smoke house on her fathers farm near Crestline yes terday by Sheriff E. J. Knappenberger, after at least two years imprisonment, just before she was committed to the Toledo state hospital in 1914, will be questioned as to her condition at that time, County Prosecutor Chester M. Meek announced tonight.
 Records show that the physicians in filling out commitment papers after the question "cause of insanity. ' wrote: Supposed abuse from an older brother"
 The girl was discharged from the institution June 30. 1915, as mentally competent.
 The girls father, Jacob P. Menges, held for investigation, refused to dis euss the case as did his wife and son At the home of Sheriff Knappenber' ger. the girl today spoke for the first time since her rescue.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Uncle Joe Unable
 to Attend Dinner
 on Seth Birthday

WASHINGTON. May G. A dinner was given in honor of Uncle Joe Cannon tonight by members of con gross and the cabinet on the eve of his seth birthday. but the veteran leg islator, at the last moment, found it impossible to attend. He remained away only on orders from his physi- elan, because of a cold. It was said at his home. however, that he was only slightly indisposed.
 The dinner went forward just the same, however, the speakers paying tribute in warmest terms to the for mer speaker. Representative Martin B. Madden of Illinois, was host. and among those present were Secretaries Weeks. Denby, Wallace and Hoover; Attorney General Daugherty, Postmas ter General Work. Senators McCor- mick. Mckinley. Calder, Phipps. Poin- dexter, Spencer. Watson Qndiana). Willis. and Representative Mondell and other members of the house.
 Cannon. it was said. had cold on his chest and a slight temperature during the day The fever subsided tonight, however and it was empha- sized that he was not seriously i'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
HAR.DI l N | WILL CONSIDER NE M BONUS PROPOSAL
Believe Legislation Can Be Financed From Refunded
 British Bonds
ARE NO SPECIFIC PLANS
Is Told That Congressional Leaders Desire That No
 Other Taxes Be Enacted

WASHINGTON. May 6.-President Harding took under advisement today the modified house soldiers bonus plan presented to him by a committee of senate lRepublican leaders. He told the senators that he would study the proposal and the one to be pre- sented early next week by Senator Shoot of Utah, ranking Republican on the senate financial committee, and would renew the discussion with them later.
 Those calling at the White House were Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, the Republican leader; Chairman Me iCumber and Senators Curtis of Kan ,sas and Watson of Indiana, members of the finance committee. The sena- tors said the president had given no ,intimation as to his opinion of the amended house bill, but asked many questions concerning its provisions.
 The president was told, senators said. that it was the desire of con gressional leaders that no additional taxes be enacted in connection with the bonus, and that it would be i'm possible to put sales tax through congress. While no specific plan oi financing the bonus was pFesented te the executive, it is thought by bonus advocates that the legislation can be financed out of the refunded British bonds.
 The president was asked by his cal CTS whether there was likelihood o the treasury receiving the refunded tcontinued on Page F'our)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
ANOTHER CRISIS
 ENDANGERS LIFE
 IF CONFERENCE
French Decision to Side With Belgium Is Given to
 Lloyd George
BELGIUM IS OBSTACLE
Foreign Property Ownership Is Stumbling Block Which
 Affects Harmony

GENOA, May 6y-(By the Associated Press. )-France will stand with Bel gium in opposing that part of the al- lies memorandum to Russia dealing with the property in Russia of foreign owners. In consequence of this decis- ion, which was communicated to Pre- mier Lloyd George by M. Barthou, head of the French delegation, this evening, another crisis has arisen which endangers the conference and may or may not be settled before the British prime minister return to Lon don.
 If the views of Belgium with re spect to this article can be met-and it is considered possible that the Bel gians may modify their demands to some degree-France will place nc obstacle in the way of settlement.
 Tie Russians, however, are still tc be heard from. Their reply probably will be delivered within two or three days, and it is k=0wn definitely that they will present numerous objections to the conditions set forth by the al lied powers.
 1 Barthou saw Premier Lloyd George and gave him a detailed account O ! the circumstances which forced FrancC to adopt her present. position side by i side with Belgium.
 Public opinion in France" saiC 1 CContinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
\ ALLEGATIONS ARE RENEWED; BORAH PROBE
 ID BE PRESSED
Former Ambassador Declares All Moneys Expended Had
 Been Accounted For
STATES CREDENTIALS
Denies Any Connection With Gen. Semenoff; Unaware
 of His Plans

WASHINGTON, May 6. Sugges- tions of a mysterious diversion of American funds loaned to Russia were denied flatly today by Boris Bak. metoff, the Russian ambassador here, and then promptly were renewed on the floor of the. senate.
 In a formal statement filed with the state department, Bakmetoff declared the $1S7 ,000, ,000 advanced by the Unit ed States to the erstwhile Kerensky government in Russia had all been properly explained and accounted for to the last penny in official reports made by the embassy to the treasury department.
 No sooner had the ambassadors statement been read in the senate. where it was sent without comment by Secretary Hughes. than Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, announced that he had examined and reexamined the embassys reports and still was unable to decide what had become of $S7 100000 of the fund. Later, outside the senate chamber, he intimated that he planned some further important action to support the case he original ly presented on the senate floor yes terday
 The proceeding may be little. un-
 usual" said Borah tonight after he had re-read the statement of the am l basSador, "but the investigation will i be continued"
 Just what the Idaho senator can do
 about it is not clear to legislative or diplomatic minds in the capitol With 1 in the past month. Borah has demand ed repeatedly that the ambassador give the senate full information about l his status, and his activities since the ! government that sent him here five l years ago collapsed. One attempt to bring Bakmetoff before senate com i mittee in connection with the affairs ! of General Gregorie Semenof, the Cossack chieftain, failed completely
 when the state department sustained
 a plea of diplomatic immunity.
 It is considered possible that Sena- i (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Sheriff Is Convinced of Guilt of Negroes; Victims of Lynching

r MEXIA, Tex, May 6.-Authorities Of Freestone county tonight expressed the belief that there will be no grand Jury called. at least not at an early date, to investigate lynching of three negroes on a single funeral pyre in hlrVin, IS miles east of here, at day break today.
 The three negroes. Snap Curry, 26; Nose Jones, 19. and Johnnie Cornish, Ss. all farm hands on the homestead of John King, grandfather of 17.year. old Eula Awsley, whose murder Thursday the lynchings were intended to expiate, were taken from Sheriff M H. Mayo at a. m. today after a fight on his front porch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Mayo Found Guilty on Bigamv Charge;
 Appeal Announced

NEW YORK, May 6. - virginius St. Julian Mayo. former New Haven manufacturer, tonight was found gull ty of bigamy by jury in the criminal branch of the supreme court.
 Mayo was sent to the Tombs prison to await sentence at 4 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. His attorneys in. dicated that they would file an appeal Mayo was tried on a bigamy indica' ment returned in 1919. The principal witness for the prosecution was Miss Wflhelmina Meyer of Newark, with whom he contracted a marriage in Brooklyn fin 1904. She testified that after Miss Lillian Cook. with whom Mayo was alleged to have had rela tions. killed herself, she learned Os his first wife, Mrs. Florence Weeks Mayo
 Attorneys for Mayo had argued that the bigamy charge was ouuawed be cause the indictment was returned 1T 1919 and the socalled bigamous mar riage to Miss MeyeR took place 1T 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
$1,5 ,5OO,OOO IN BONDS
 CARRIED BY CAMPBELL

PHOENIX, Ariz., May Ex-Governor Campbell. carrying a satchel contain Ing $1,500,000 worth of Arizona tax anticipation bonds, today was enroute to Washington, D. C., where, on May II, he will appear with several other western governors before a house com mittee on behalf of the pending mith-MeNary irrigation bill.
 On May 9, the governor will stop in New York, where he will deliver the bonds to the Bankers Trust Com pany. which recently purchased the issue from the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
SENATOR REED
 PLAYS WILSON
Launches Campaign With At tack on Former Executive;
 Admits Routing Lobby

MOBERLY, Mo, May G. (By the Associated Press) Defending his own record, declaring the present na- tional administration had failed to meet any of it's obligations, and ad- monishing his hearers mot to let a former president tell them how to vote," United States Senator James A. Reed today opened his campaign for renomination.
 The Senator declared former Pres ident Wilson is "the boy who is con- ductIng the campaign in Missouri for the other side" meaning Brecken- ridge Long, third assistant secretary of state during the Wilson administra tion, and the senator's opponent in the present race.
 Reed asserted he drove out the lobby" in Washington and that Will son wrote him letter thanking him.
 But suppose he has forgotten that letter too," Reed added. referring to Wilson's denial that he had written the senator thanking him for his acti' vities in behalf of the federal reserve act.
 Wilson's denial was contained in a letter to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat in which he stated Reed was "incap- able of sustained allegiance to any person or cause"
 Senator Reed. touching on prohibi' tion, asserted "the Volstead act should be respected equally with other sections of the constitution"
 Nearly half of the IA counties ot the state was represented In the crowd that filled a huge tent and over flowed about the enclosure.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Man Who Poses as
 Parson Is Wanted

MORALES, Ariz., May 6.-Arrest of man who represented himself as Rev. Henry Humstead of Fl Centro, Calf, was asked in telegrams sent by Nogales officials today to Tucson, Fairbanks. Douglas, and other points. The manager of local hotel obtained a warrant for the arrest of the strang- CT, who Is alleged to have passed worthless checks.
 "Humstead" told business men here, they said, that he recently had inner ited a fortune from his fathers estate and that he planned to erect $20,0O0 home in Eogales. He also promised it is said. to build public library for Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
A[LEGED SLAYER
 MEETS OLD PAL
 IN STATE JAIL
Accused of Killing Denver Woman in Ariozna; Is
 Silent on Past
IDENTIFIED IN PRISO
Estaver and Paul V. Hadley' Are Same; Authorities in
 Oklahoma Are Advised

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 6.-William s. Estaver, accused of the murder of Mrs. Anna c. Johnson, wife of Den yer contractor, has been positively identified as Paul v. Hadley, life termer who escaped from the Okla homa state penitentiary, it was assert ed tonight by Benjamin Stillman, sec retary of the Arizona state peniten' tiary at Florence.
 He was recognized, Secretary still man said, over the long distance tele' phone, by Charles Fletcher, an inmate of the Florence institution. Fletcher, serving a term for robbery, according to Stillman, also was prisoner wlth Estaver, alias Hadley, in the Oklaho- ma penitentiary. \
 Fletcher faced Estaver in the pres ence of Florence officials, and identi- fled him as Hadley,' Stillman said The two have since spent much time talking together"
 Estaver neither admits nor denies that he is the escaped Oklahoma life termer, said Secretary Stillman, but has maintained silence on this point since the identification.
 He appears to be in good spirits and whiles away the hours of the day walking about the prison yard, often stopping to chat with Fletcher" the secretary said.
 A photograph of the prisoner has been sent to Oklahoma City.
 Estaver Is being held in the Flor ence prison for safekeeping pending his second trial in Tucson on the murder charge A iury which trieC him a few weeks ago was unable tC agree on a verdict. He is declared tC have shot Mrs. Johnson to death a Yuma, Ariz., in an alleged attempt tC rob her while he was motoring witl her and her husband from Tucson tC California.
 Maintains Innocence
 TUCSON, Ariz., May Civilian
 (Continued on Page Two1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
ObregOn Wires New Governor of Sonora

MORALES. Ariz., May G. AS evi- dence that President Obregon of Mex leo, is not displeased with the recent election of Francisco Elias as gover- nor of the state of Sonora, notwith- standing reports to the contrary which were printed in number of Sonora papers, Governor Elias today made public the following telegram he has received from the president:
 with pleasure I note by your wire that you have again assumed the gov ernorship My wishes for an equally successful administration as your pre- vious one, assuring you of the desire of this executive to also collaborate in all problems arising in Sonora and needing the assistance of the federal government l salute you"
 Governor Elias is here for the Cinco de Mayo celebration, and will return to Hermosillo tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
LEADERS SEEK
 I l SPEED UP
 TARIFF ACTION
Discuss Night Sessions, But Reach No Decision; } Roll
 Calls by Democrats

WASHINGTON, May G. Develop ments today in senate consideration of the pending tariff bill included the filing of the minority report attack ing the measure, approval of the fl. nance committee amendmens increas- ing the duties on tactic acid, and an informal discussion among Republi. can leaders of measures designed to speed up senate action.
 Night sessions beginning next Tues day with a view to forcing curtail ment of debate were among subjects discussed by the leaders, but no de tision was reached. M
 Three roll calls were demanded by the Democrats on' the tactic acid par agraph, but the committee amend ments, under which the rates on this acid would be from cents to cents a pound, in place of the house duties of from 1-2 to 5 cents. were accepted by substantial majoritIeS on almost strictly party votes.
 The minority report on the bill wal filed by Senator Simmons of Norh Carolina. ranking Demderat on tho finance committee, who asserted that if properly entitled, the tariff woulC be termed as "an act to mortgage the country and resources to the protect ed and monopolized industries"
 Declaring that the atmosphere o the capitol had been surcharged fol IS months win the ''frenzied clamol of the protected industries for prohi bitive rates," the report said those interests believed that embargoes anC prohibitions would do for, hem nov what embargoes and prohibitions diC for them during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
BAKHMETEFF DENIES DIVERSION OF FUNDS
Identify Estaver as Ex-Convict
MOtOrcade to Form at POstoffice at
 Seyen-Thirty

Bisbee's motorcade to Cananea will form at the postoffice at 7:So this morning. Cars should keep in line behind the leading machine in order to make checking through the customs office at Naco quick and easy. Lunches should be talk en by all. No firearms may be car ried in cars.
 Jose Sarkis Dominguez will serve a free barbecue to all on the return trip who stop at Naco, Arizona.
 Let's go! ta
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
MOrOvich Leaves
 in Special Car

NEW YORK, May 6.-An express train drawing a de luxe car in which Norwich, a favorite for the Kentucky Derby. was a regal passenger. left here at p. m.. today, for Louisville, where it will arrive tomorrow after. noon.
 Before boarding the train, handlers of Norwich reiterated their complete satisfaction" with the final workout given him at Jamaica today. Norwich sloughed through heavy track for a mile and an eighth in Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
3 Yachts Missing; 1 Found Capsized

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Three of six yachts which left San Francisco at 3 D. m. this afternoon for San Ma teo, on San Francisco Bay, are mis- sing, and one of the yachts was found
 overturned in the bay tonight between here and Burlingame. The overturned yachts had as passengers E A. Chris. tenson and J. R. Hanify, we'll known shippers and club men of Burlingsme.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Notice to Subscribers

All Review carriers are supposed to have their routes finished by a. m.
 Any subscribers not receiving their papers by that time will do us a favor to notify the circulation de- partment, Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
CHANG' 'SFORCES TO MAKE STAND;
 RETREAT OVER
Expect Trouble Will Arise Among Fleeing Troops;
 Short of Rations

PEKING, May 6.-(By the Associ- ated Press .)-General Chang Tso Lin has issued orders to his troops to make tsand at Tang Ku, east of Tien Tsin, General Wu Pei Flu learns, for the purpose of protecting the retreat. General Wu Pei Flu has dispatched an army to intercept the retreating forces at a point on the railroad north of Tein Tsin. He declares that the purpose is to disarm, rather than cap- ture them. Altogether, General Wu says, he has captured half of Chang Tso Lin's ammunition, guns and rifles. TEEN TSIN, May 6--(By the Asso- ciated Press.) )-AH was quiet here last night The movement of the fleeing Feng Tien troops through Tien Tsin i is said to be almost over. Troops from Machang are reported to be marching across the country, crossing the Hai Ho below Tien Tsin. At Tong Shan, more than 10000 Feng Tienites had passed through by II o'clock this morning, with slight disorder. The troops have been on short rations and trouble is looked for. The railway line is blocked at Tong shan. Kai Ping and Kueyh. where some of the troops are being detrained.
 ! A repair train from Tien Tsin, un. der foreign military guard, left this morning for Lang Fang to inspect the
 railway, which has bee ncut near that
 place.
 PEKING, May 6-(By the Assocl- ated Press. )-An inspection today out side the walls after the gates were opened disclosed evidepcs of tragic ef. forts by soldiers of the defeated army
 to seek refuge in the city. Numbers of them died trying to force the gates, while machine guns repulse dthem from the top of the wall. A few wounded men were found still liyins in ditohes. I One gate near the section occupied by foreigners was almost wrecked through the efforts of the soldiers to ram locomotive through it. When
 the soldiers forced away part of the
 gate, thousands of Chinese civilians : entered. They were driven into the
 possessions on their backs. It was an
 nounced that traffic would be opened
 on the railroad within few days, but
 that Peking will be isolated from Han
 Row and Shanghai for several weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
COPPER PRICES

Average for March .. .12567 AV. week end 4-5|22-.123646 Ay. week end 4, 12, 22 .125S54 Av. wk. end. 5-3-22 .126875 Close wk. end. 5-3-22 .1275
 Av. mo. April, '22. .l2573
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair sun day. and probably Monday; not much change in temper ature.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
NORTHCLlFFE DEPLORES
NEGLECT OF CANADA
Glad He Did Not Join Present
Cabinet When fnUifed.

LONDON, May 10 (Associated Press) -
Lord Northciiffe, officially welcomed to-
day on his return from his world tour
by the Empire Press Union. made up of
leading newspaper proprietors in the
United Kingdom and the Domlnions.
warned England against alternating the
affections Of the Canadian people by
neglecting the affairs OF her American
Dominion. 1t must be remembered, he
said, that small differences caused the
separation from England of her Ameri-
can colonies at the time OF the Revo!u-
tion.
At the present moment. lie said. there
was no desire in Canada for severing
connection with the Crown, but he was
glad he did not join the present Cabinet
when he was invited. if only because It
could not be said that he helped tho be-
ginning OF the end of the British Empire
by losing the prairie provinces OF Can
ada. He referred particularly to the
British boycott OH Canadian cattle So
a slur.
Commenting on world communicate
Lord Northcllffe said the danger OF
ignorance of eacii other among the vari-
Gus peoples, due to high shipping rates.
high passenger rates and especially 10
high cable tolls, could not be overesti-
mated, but he hoped the new develop
ments in wireless. which England was
learning from America, would be of as
sistance.