davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
WILL INSIST ON ORIGINAL PLAN
 IF VALUATION
Senate Is Overwhelmingly in Favor of American Plan.
 Says Fordney
HOUSE NOT TO YIELD
Believe It Will Take Senate Two to Three Months to
 Pass Measure

WASHINGTON, Apr. 10.--(By the Associated Press)--'It will be Amer ican valuation or congress will re- main here until the snow flies," Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee. declared today after he had been informed officially lthat the senate finance committee majority finally had determined upon foreign valuation as the underlying principle of the permanent tariff bill which probably will be reported to the senate tomorrow.
 We will now insist on the original American valuation plan as written in the house bill," Fordney continued.
 "The senate coRmittee majority went back on the compromise Amer ican wholesale selling price of the imported article. to which we agreed, and now that bargain Is off"
 Asserting that the senate was overwhelmingly" for American valu- ation, the house committee chairman said 1t was his Judgment that the sen ate managers would agree to that val uation when the bill got into confer ence between the senate and house
 Fordney declared that he would never agree to congress adjouruing until after the tariff bill had been passed.
 "It's nonsense to talk of such al Jhing," he said. Any man who sug- gests such a thing wants to defeat the tariff and therefore Is an enemy to American Ndustry and labor"
 Reiterating that the house would not yield on the valuation question, FoTdney said he did not believe there were more than a dozen men on the Republican side who would not stand firm for American valua-
 tContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
BEGUN
 ON NAVY BILL
 BEFORE HOUSE Members Argue Pro and Con on Question of Ratio as
 Fixed by Treaty TWO DAYS OF DEBATE Declares Arms Conference Will Have Failed If Navy
 Personnel Increased
TWO DAYS OF DEBATE

WASHINGTON, Apr. 10.-The fight over the appropriation bill began in the house today, with members insist ing that it did and that it did not ac- tually carry out the 5-5-3 ratio as fixed by the treaty.
 All day the discussion centered around this one big question in dis pute.
 Chairman Kelley of the sub-commit- tee on appropriations, which drafted the measure. and others, including Representative Mouden,, Wyoming, the Republican leader, declared an en- listed of 65,O00 plus 1000 apprentice seamen, was adequate to maintain the navy in accordance with the arms con ference rating.
 others, however, including Repre- sentative Padgett, Tennessee, ranking Democrat on the naval committee, which in former times prepared the navy bills, asserted that figures were 80 low "as to destroy the efficiency of the American navy" and give it a standing the same as or lower than that of Japan: In all, there were sev- en speeches during the day, three for and four against the measure
 There will be two full days of de- bate, with mote later when the per
 tContinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
OFFICER BURNED TO DEATH NiEFFORT TO
 SAVE ENLISTED MAN

MANILA, P. l.. Apr. 1O.-Captain William J. Briscoe of the Philippine Scouts. was burned to death today in attempting to rescue an enlisted man surrounded in forest fire near Ba- guio, Province of Benguet. The sol. dier also perishsd, and several others were severely burned.
 Captain Briscoe was leading a squad of the 4Srd Infantry, formerly Philippine Scout regiment, in an ef- fort to check the fire, which threat ened to destroy Camp John Hay. Three of the men were surrounded by a sudden shift of the wind anu Can tain Briscoe went to their rescue. lie saved two of the men, but was him. self fatally burned while trying to save the third.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
CONFERENCE IS NOW UNDERWAY
Blizzard Hampers
 Train SerUice on East Main Lines
Twelve Inches of Snow Falls in Colorado and Kansas;
 Rotary Flows at Work

t. LA JUNTA. Colo, Apr 1O.-- Train service into La Junta on main lines from the east was badly hampered by the severe blizzard which held sway Sn this section last night and left huge snowdrifts in its wake. Santa Fe- passenger train No. 9 arrived here at seven o'clock tonight, one and one half hours behind schedule. A rotary blow tonight is clearing the tracks.
 Twelve inches of snow was report ed between Lamar, Colo, and Lakin. Kans., where the blizzard was most severe, according to reports. Snow drifts more than five feet high were reported on roads east of here Roads in the Lamar section are impossible tonight
 Three and half inches of snow fell in La Junta.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
Marriages, but no Births tn Spirit
 World Conan Doyle Tells Reporters; Here to Lecture on Psychic Matters
Spirit Marriages Are Higher Level Than Those of hi: World and Always Continue Happily; Claims to Have
 Communicated With Scores of Departed

spirits with whom they usually com municated, and that when they wish ed to get in touch with other spirits, these guardian angels served as mas ters of ceremonies,
 Expressing belief that all could be. come mediums if the talent were de Neloped. Sir Arthut said that it was through ectoplasm that conversation with the spirit world was conducted.
 "Ectoplasm,r he E explained, "is a substance emanatiRg from the medi- um. At first, 1t i9 vapor or gas, which becomes glttinous or putty like. and in that state can be felt.
 T have felt 1t myself It can be photographed. have number of photographs.
 1t has been analysed by Dr. Schrenck-Notzing ih Germany, and also by Parisian scientists. It has been found to contain phosphates, car bonates and sulphates, aud some oth- CT substance undetermined.
 1t is only in ectoplasm that a spir- 1t can materialize,l A spirit, passing through 1t, becomes visible to the medium. saw mi mothers face in the ectoplasm of al medium following her death few nionths. ago. There is not the slightest question about that. It was while T was in Australia The face seemed as solid as in life.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
RUSSIA COMES TO FRONT WHEN
 FARLEY OPENS
Lloyd George Is Forced to Intervene Between French
 and Russian Delegates
ARMAMENT QUESTION
Disarmament Not Placed on Agenda Is Disclosed When
 Representatives Clash

GENOA, Apr. 10.--(By the Associ- ated Press)-Russia, the status of which is one of the questions of su- preme importance to be decided by the economic conference, came to the forefront soon after the opening of that assembly today. Speeches were made by the presiding officer, Premier Facta of Italy, M Barthou, represen- ting France, Premier Lloyd George of Great Britian, Dr Wirth of Germany. and spokesmen of Japan and Belgium, all of conciliatory nature. and voic- ing adherance to the Cannes resolu- tions, upon which the present gath ering is based.
 Lloyd George said that all tue del egates met on footing of equality. provided they accepted the conditions set forth, which, briefly, declared that countries must not repudiate their contracts. that they must not engage in aggressive operations against others, and that the people of one country should be entitled to justice in the courts of another.
 George Chitchern, the Russian So- viet foreign minister, in speaking for his delegation. announced their ad- herence to the resolutions. and then declared that Russia was ready to sup
 tcontinued on Page, Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
AMUNDSEN HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE
Arctic Explorer and Fellow Travellers Injured When
 Plane Turns Turtle

CLARION. Pa, Apr. 10- Captain Roald Amundsen, the Arctic explorer and four flying companions, narrowly escaped death at Miola, near here. this afternoon, when the monoplane in which they were making a flight from New York to Cleveland, the first lap of a continental journey, turned over when 1t was forced 10 land in a field.
 All the occupants of the machine were reported slightly bruised, but otherwise uninjured. Those with Captain Amundsen were H. T. Lewis of Belle Fonte, Pa: IT. U. Gade of New York: E. Buhl and J. Ondell. The addresses Of the latter were not learned.
 Captain Amundsen attributed the mishap to an overloaded motor, which forced him to descend from an altitude of coco feet In making the landing, the monoplane turned com pletely over. The monoqlane left New York this morning, and was ex- pected to arrive in Cleveland late this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
Court Rules Vets
 Farm and Home Act
 Is Constitutional

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 10. = The state supreme. court late today filed a decision unfolding the constitution ality of the veterans farm and home and land settlement act, passed at the last session of the legislature. De- clsions as to the veterans education- al act were deferred until the session of court to be held at Sacramento be- ginning May 2.
 The decision was rendered in a suit brought by the veterans welfare board agairN Ray L. Riley, state comptroller The court heard argu. ments in San Francisco, and after convening here last week, decided there should be a re-submission of the question of the educational act. The decision today segregated this act from the farm and home and land settlement acts, and upheld the two others.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
SAYS PASSAGE
 IF BILL WILL
 BE DISASTER
Declares U. s. Will Be Second Rate Nation if, Present
 Measure Is Passed
BREAKS NAVAL RATIO
Roosevelt Says Hundreds of Thousands of Tons Must Be
 Strapped Under Bill

WASHINGTON, Apr. l0.- Passage Of the house appropriations commit tee naval bill would be a national disaster. and furnish the country with a lame duck" navy, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the navy de pertinent. declared tonight, speaking before the National Press Club.
 Under this lame duck" navy, he added, i've will be a second rate country. As such, we will have but little influence in the world for peace tor Justice"
 The very people who smugly an- nounce the loftiness of our ideas when they advocate such a reduction would, by one stroke, render those ideals intellectual"
 Speaking as head of the naval ex- perts who arranged the terms of the ,"5-5-3" ratio plan for limitation of sea power, Roosevelt said the commiteee bin "relegated us 10 O minor position among the geat nations"
 Ut breaks the nacal ratio," he con tinued. Under the sreasy. our rela- tionship with England and Japan is b-5-3 The English navy this year will have some 104J00 men; the Jap
 (Continued on Page Two
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
SEARCH PARTY FINDS BODY IF
 MISSING WOMAN
Trapper's Wife Who Died With Husband in Snowslide
 Found by Searchers

BOISE. Ida, Apr. 1O.-The body of Mrs. Charles Booth was found by a searching party this morning at g o'clock. buried in the snow under meath that of her husband, trapper, according to a long distance tele- phone message to the Statesman to- nighe. A ranger had found Boots body several days ago, a snort dis tance from their cabin on the north fork of the Boise river, but reported at the time he was unable to find Mrs. Booths remains. Both had start ed out to look at their traps when they were caught in snow slide. It developed today, according to the meagre information available, that Mrs. Booths body was packed in the snow some distance below that of her husband Both are being brought out on sleds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
DISCUSS KHAN
 BILL SECRETLY
Measure Which Is Directed at XXX. Taken Up Behind
 Closed Doors

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. 10.-Behlnd closed doors, the house committee of the whole today discussed a bill di. rected against the Ku Klux Klan. The majority recommended that the bill do not pass. The minority report rec commended it's passage. The measurs will come up for the third reading to- morrow. .
 In explanation of the secrecy with which the bill was considered, 1t was said that private and confidential com munications were to be offered by the bills supporters.
 No action was taken in either house on the general appropriations bill, which was not returned from the en- rolling and expressing committee, to which it was sent Saturday.
 Rumors were afloat today that the fate of the financial code, which has been in the hands of Governor Camp bell for several days, had not been decided. It was said that a question as to its constitutionality had been raised and that the governor was not disposed to act upon 1t until he had been given view of the general ap- propriation bill in it's final form.
 The house today cleaned up its cal endar by removing bills which had been retained there for days or even weeks. Most of them were counter parts of senate bills which had passed both houses or else were senate bills, counterparts of house bills which had either been definitely defeated or gone to the governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
MINERS VACA7E
 COMP ANY HOMES
Workers Start Evacuation of Mine Property Without
 Sign of Disturbance

GALLUP, N. M., Apr. 10.-Evacua- tion of homes on company lands by striking miners and their families started this afternoon following the military order issued this morning for the entire mining district now under martial law Unmarried striking min- CTS were given three hours to move off the lands. Married miners were allowed a reasonable time to move their families. The evacuation was carried out in a peaceful manner, none of the men offering resistance to the order.
 Details of soldiers occupied each of the mines in this district early today. All mine guards, operators and min CTS who were found carrying arms were disarmed, and notices were post cd for all men at the mines to comply with the order within 12 hours. A search of all houses and persons will be conducted tomorrow and all viola tors placed under arrest, according Go Lieutenant Colonel Norman l.. King who is in command of the troops.
 Sixty men joined the union today according to Lee Lewis, president who also said that not more than two per cent of the miners in the district reported for work today.
 Twenty alleged bootleggers arrested by the military authorities were given trials this afternoon, and fines aggre gating more than $4,000 were imposed
 Few miners are on the streets and there was no disturbance today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

NEW YORK, Apr. 10.-There are marriages in the spirit world, but no births, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle de- clared today.
 The celebrated English creator of Sherlock Holmes," who has come to America to lecture on matters psy- chic, made this statement in giving reporters . more intimate view of the next world as he conceived 1t, than on his arrival yesterday on the steam CT Baltic.
 Marriages, he said, were on high CT level than in this world. Then con stitute the mating of affinities, he added, and always continue happily. Indeed, he said, there was q vefy complex form of society of the world hereafter.
 Sir Arthur said that the great agreement among spirits of various nationalities as to life in the spirit world was one of-.he strongest proofs of the existence or such life. He add ed that the spirit world was all about us but that 1t was expressed In colors and sounds which our senses arc too gross to understand.
 Sir Arthur, who claims to have com municated through mediums with more than a score of departed, said mediums had guardian angels, special
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
Husband Dies; Wife Takes Poison That She May Follow Him

SAN RAFAEL. Calif. Apr. 10 - Mrs. Alice Frey, who took poison last Thursday shortly after her husbands death, so that she might follow him, attended his funeral today, placed a red rose on the coffin, and appeared the most composed person at the cer- emony.
 She swallowed a slow acting poi son which ordinarily causes death in two weeks or less, according to Dr. J. H. Kuser, who attended her, hut owing to prompt action at a local hos >pital, Mrs. Frey is said to havo a chance for recovery.
 Mrs. Frey appeared at the coron- 'ers office after her husbands death mad asked that the funeral be post poned so that she might be buried with him. He was Franz Frey, an old time resident of San Rafael.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
Spring Floods Ten
 Feet Deep in Many
 Places, Covers City

REGINA, Sask.. Apr. 10.-The entire town of Lumsden, Sask., on the Can adian Northern Railway line, is prac- tically under water as a result ot spring floods.
 Grocery stores in, the town are using boats to deliver provisions to the homes where whole families are forced to live in upper floors. Ac- cording to travellers who reached Reg ina from that district, the water is in some places 10 feet deep. At one one point $50 feet of railway track is under water. Train service will be delayed for time, but the water has subsided sufficiently to permit the trains to reacn the flooded area.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
Prison Bars Fail as Restriction to
 Busy Thief

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Apr. 10.-Burglars and thieves are at work in the city jail. according to reports made today to Chief Fl. D. Harper bv Laird Mervine. ar rested Saturday night charged with drunkenness. Mervine do- clared today that he Nd lost a val uable finger ring while confined fin the city jail over Sunday. This morning the ring was found. police said, on Louis Lomele, a Mexican. who is being held in the jail for investigation. Lomele had the ring on one Of his toes, when searched. police said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
WILL TESTIFY AT HEARING.OF
 COSSACK CHIEF
U. s. Colonel in Command of American Siberian Force
 to Make Charges

FRANKFORT, Ky, Apr. 10.-- Be. fore departing for Washington to- night, Lieutenant Colonel Charles IF. Morrow. related some of the things he will testify at the deportation hear ing of General Gregorie Semenoff. Colonel Morrow commanded the 27th United States infantry In Siberia.
 Colonel Morrow will testify that the Cossack general maintained four slaughter yards" in Siberia and that men did not slay at least 200 presons at these four places. He carried with him a report made by First Lieuten- ant c. J. McMutt, member of the Siberian railway forces, telling of the assassination of at least 1500 prison CTS at Adrianovka, one of the "slahgh- ter yards" The other killing places were at Borgia, Olivanaya and Diau- ria, he said
 On August 31, 1919. train Of 41 cars loaded with Bolsheviki prisoners arrived at Adrianovka under a guard of troops from the command of Ad. miral Kolchak, the report continues, and General Stephenoff, one of Sem. enoff's officers took 10 of the cars and killed all of the prisoners, remark ling that if he had to shoot the people Ilof Adriavoka he could execute on Sunday as well as other days
 Dozens of other atrocities commit. ted by officers under the Russian gen eral, including the alleged murder of 26 hostages, will be reeited in deposs. tions of soldiers and citizens of ST. beria and of American army officers, according to the Morrow report.
 JoEFRE LEAVES COAST
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

JoEFRE LEAVES COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 10. = Mar shal Joffre and party left San Fran cisco today for Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Tuesday fair and warmer: Wednesday fair south. unsettled north portion. Cooler north and west portions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-03

For Sale-Five milk COWS, two milk
ing now and others fresh soon. d. p
Hersnman, City. mar9tf
Mrs. c. l.. Rubin, of Minneapolis.
Mimi, arrived here Friday to visit for
time at the home of her cousin, n /.
Monks, with her aunt, Mrs j. |.
Monks Mrs. Monks and Mrs. Rubin
left last evening for Spokane where
Mrs. Rubin will be a guest at the
home of her aunt Mr. Rubin will join
his wife in Spokane next week. Mrs.
Monks has been here for a number of
weeks visiting at the home of her
son, H. l. Monks.
In the last issue of the Herald the
statement was made that Prof A.
Bonman had just returned from Lew
iston where he had been taking
summer normal course in physical
training and military drill work for
grade and high school students. Prof.
Bonman took the special course OF
study at Pullman, Wash, instead of
Lewiston and while there his wife and
daughter visited with friends and rel
atives in Southern Idaho and Utah
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-03
STATE WINS SHORTAGE SUIT
Game Warden Under Old Administers
ti0n Must Repay.

The state of Idaho won the second
of the suits filed against former state
officials as result of the check of
state affairs by the state auditing
commission at Boise recently, when a
verdict for $1,139.50 was brought by
the jury against LIE Roy Jones, game
warden under the Alexander admin
istration. The state filed suit for
$S7,926.37, the amount of stated short
age with interest and penalty.
The state sought to show that there
was that much difference in value
between the game licenses issued and
the amount of money turned in. The
attorneys for the defense were able to
convince the jury that the other
amounts named were not shortages
for which the former official was ac-
countable.
Former Adjutant General Moody.
under Alexander, was tried on a SINH
lar charge and was ordered to repay
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-03

Notice-Beginning June 10, the Up
To-Date Shoe Shop will be conducted
strictly on a cash basis. Absolutely
no credit will be given and no work
VIII be turned out until paid for. r.
y. faOIuccl, Prop. iune15tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-03
Methodist Church Notices

Sunday school at 10. Morning SER
vice at IL. Epworth League and eve
ming service combined, time $50 to
8; leader. Mrs. Tibbs; subject, John
Huss the Witness" You are cordial
ly invited to attend these services.
A. H. MORTON, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-03

DIR. Jesse ii. Burgess, eyeslght spec
miist, of Spokane, will be at CONNER
cial hotel, Wednesday, July 26. Eyes
examined, glasses fitted correctly.
Prices reasonable; satisfaction guar
anteed. VIII come every month. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-03

the state funds drawn illegally while
in office
Two other former state employees
are yet to be tried, each being charged
with drawing more salary than that
fixed by law
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-03
New Butter Mranner Prices

Effective May 1, 1922: add cents
for postage up to 500 lots and for
1000 lots add 10c.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Evening Scarfs
Beautiful New Evening Scarfs

Beautiful New Evening Scarfs
in a Wonderful Variety
Hand run Spanish Lace Scarfs, in
black and white. At $79S to SIS.
Real Point Alencon Lace Searfs, in
white only. At $500.
Large Silk Square Scarfs. beauti-
fully hand-embroidered designs, and
deep silk fringe. white and black
Specially priced, $500.
Handsomely Spangled Scarfs, in
black and colored sequins, imported
to sell for 5000. Special at $500.
Palais Royal-Main Flosr.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Hundreds of
New Hats
At $500 to $3.50

Our popular priced Milli-
merry Section is now at its
best, offering an exception
ally large selection of satins,
duvetynes, velvets, broeades,
etc. In all the latest New
York styles that are to be in
vogue for midseason wear.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Children'S
Gloves

Our stock is now very at
t-active, showing many new
styles at most lower prices.
L clasp P. K. and
Cape Glace Gloves, in tans
and browns. $l.75 pair.
Slip-on Cape Gloves,
spear point stitching in tan.
At Sl50 pair.
Misses z-clasp P. K.
Sewn Glace Gloves, in tan
shades, contrast stitching
and sewing. At s1.5o pair.
1.clasp Kid Gloves,
fleece lined in tan and brown.
At $l.45.
Scout Gauntlets,
fleece lined. various style
cuffs. in tans and browns.
At s1.oO to $3.50 pair.
(nll0renS q Dr1C
Gloves, Doette and Two-plex
fabrics, closely resembling
mocha skin, but washable, l.
clasp and strap-wrist styles.
At $l.zo and $50 pair.
1-clasp Cham0isette
Gloves, SOC and 75c.
Knit Wool Gloves,
in brown, black. oxford,
camel and navy. At SOC, 75c
and 8Sc pair.
Mittens, double, all
wool, in heather, brown.
gray and black, At 75c pair.
Palais Royal-h lin Floor.