davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M..72 1901 p. NJ. rs
1000 A. Ms 100 p. NJ. II
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

For your home or ONCE WesthaGu
Spring Water. Phone lss-AAR
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
TODAy,s TFNnERATTRE

For Glover Dairy safe MIX phone
154O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
sUN AM rInE-sfnndnrd TIme.

Sun rises A. NJ.
Sun sets p. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. 1901 a. VI. 1918 p. NJ.
Low water $40 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
I DODGER IS ONCE AGAIN
 IN L|MEL|GHT
} Former Service Members Urge House to Call Up
 Bergdoll Report

WASHINGTON, Apr. 1.-The house was urged today by three former ser vice members to call up the report of the committee which investigated the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft dodger, and adopt either the majority or minority view. AS step in the fight to bring about action, Rep resentative Lineberger, Republican, California, obtained permission to re- print the report in the congressional record.
 Without expressing an opinion as to whether the majority or minority con clusions were right, Lineberger in- sisted that the people especially those who sent sons to the war, were de- manding action by the house.
 fIf the views of the majority are sustained by the house." said Line berger, T am satisfied a resolution will be introduced directing the war department or other departments of the government to carry out the re- commentators of the committee"
 Representative Jeffers, Democrat, Alabama, supporting the demand for early action, declared he wanted to see whether congress would put the charges of responsibility for the es- cape on the rack, or smooth the whole thing over"
 'I am not making charges" he add ed. "They were contained in the com mittee report. Every person who seemed interested in Bergdolrs behalf seems to be under suspicion. Colonel Cresson has been recommended for disciplinary action and General Ansell for disgarment as an attorney. Col onel Cresson, as 1 am informed, is suing a number of newspapers for li- bel growing out of the case. All those mentioned in the report of the committee ought to be cleared or the truth known"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
STONE TRIAL
 LIN LAST LAP
Prosecution and Defense Rest Their Cases; Summing Up
 by Attorneys to Begin

NEW YORK, Apr 4.-The trial of Olivia M. P. Stone, graduate nurse. flor the murder of Ellis G. Kinkead, former Cincinnati corporation coun- sel, in Brooklyn, reached It's last stages today when both the state and the defense rested their cases after seven days of testimony. Summing Fp by the attorneys will begin tomor- row, and 1t Is expected the jury will get the case in the afternoon.
 For the first time today Miss Stone went through the court sessions with DO show of emotion. Most of the time was spent in gathering up loose bits Of evidence by both sides.
 Herbert N. Warbasse, assistant dis trict attorney. called two Cincinnati detectives, who testified Miss Stone had uttered threats against Kinkead in his presence. but his main effort wos confined to showing that the nurse was not insane when she fired six shots into the lawyers body on August 6, 1921.
 Dr. Sylvester R. Lahy, a Brooklyn alienist. said he did not believe she was insane. but on cross-examina.ion said that a series of shocks might have caused her to be abnormal, and to forget the occurrence on the day of the shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
CLEAN SWEEP
 BY DEMOCRATS
Candidate for Mayor Piles Up Big Majority in Kansas
 City Election

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Apr 4.-tBy The Associated Press)-The Demo crats made a clean sweep Of munich pal elections here today, the ticket headed by Frank Cromwell for mayor being sent ito office by majorities es- timated at from 500 to 10000. Only one or two Democratic candidates for minor offices were tagging behind. and their friends said that belated re- turns would show victory for them.
 Although complete returns were still unavailable late tonight, Crom- well piled up such a commanding lead over Matthew Foster, his Republican opponent. at the outset. that Fosters defeat was conceded during mid-eve- ming by the Kansas City Star, which had supported his candidacy. Later, Foster conceded the Democratic vic tory.
 Cromwell is head of a produce com firm. Foster is a former po- lice commissioner
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
AMENDMENTS
 TO FINANCIAL
 CODE DEPLETED
House Reversal of Wholesale Modification of Measure
 Is Nearly Complete

z PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. 4.-With all of the controverted amendments re- moved, the financial code in nearly the same form in which it had been received from the senate was recom- mended for passage by the house com mittee of the whole late today. It was sent later to the committee on enrolled and eugrossed bills.
 While it was expected the house would modify its wholesale amend Jng of last Saturday, it was not gen orally believed that the reversal would be so nearly complete.
 The principal change in the meas. are from the senate form is in Sec tion 5, in which provision had been made for the -:..ate highway revolving fund That practically had been stric ken out by Saturdays amendments. This section was restored by another amendment today ln which no men, tion is made of revolving fund. But under still another amendment, all the moneys which 1t had been design ed to go into that fund are brought under the. control of the board of di- rectors of state instSutions.
 Speaker Keefe cleared the way for a revisioS of Saturdays work when he moved for reconsideration of the votes by which all the objectionable amendments had been adopted. It carried by a Voce vote.
 Representative Kimball offered the first motion, in relation to provision For the University of Arizona's main tenance. It also was adopted with out a record vote The amendment contains a mandate to the legislature to make provision in the general ap- propriation bill for the levy of
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
PARTY ENDED BY DEATH .OF
 ARMY OFFICER
Pioneer Flyer Is Killed by Husband Who Says Pistol
 Accidentally Went Off

OKLAHOMA CITY, Apr. 1. - A midnight party in the fashionable home here of Jean P. Day. prominent attorney and oil man of Oklahoma, ended early today in the death Of Lieutenant Colonel Paul Word Beck, assistant commandant of Post Field at Fort Sill, Okla, and widely known in army circles.
 Beck, one of the pioneer flyers of the American army, was killed by Day, who declares he struck the ar my officer over the head with a re- volver when he returned home and found his guest struggling with Mrs. Day. The gun was accidentally dis charged, Day asserts; Beck's skull was so badly shattered that officials were unable to determine whether The bullet or the blow caused death.
 Day Is under $5,000 bond to appear at coroner's inquest Saturday. A committee of officers from Post Field will conduct an inquiry into the affair, it was announced late to- day by Forest Hughes, county attor- ney, following a long distance teie- phone conversation with Post Field headquarters. The committee will be in Oklahoma City Friday or Satur- day.
 The county attorney said he would not consider filing charges until after the coroner's inquest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
Action Raises Storm of Protest
Music Hath Charm. To Off, Set Crime WaUe HylMl Told.
Suggest Gotham Convert Tier Criminals Into Saints by
 Giving Elm Pianos

NEW YORK, Apr. IA suggestion that pianos be placed in burglars homes to check the crime wave was made to Mayor Hylan today at a pub lie hearing on a legislative bill, which would permit the city to erect build ing dedicated to advancement of the arts, to serve as peace memorial. Every one present favored the propo- sal and after Otto II. Kahn. chairman of the Metropolitan Opera Company, had asserted the mayor had done more to bring music to the people than all his predecessors put together Hylan announced he would sign the bill.
 Discussion of the crime wave crept into the hearing when Kahn said he believed the cause of many crimes was a disire to get away from the dullness of every day life.
 Do you believe" the mayor in- quired, that music deters people from committing crimes?"
 Kahn thought 1t would Surely help"
 Dr. Eugene Noble, director of the Juilliard Foundation, agreed that the city needed a commanding institution to provide an outlet for the talent which would make New York the art center of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
DECLARE JAPS
 ARE AGGRESSORS
Clash Outcome of Deliberate Policy, Say Delegates of
 Far East Republic

WASHINGTON, Apr. A. (By the Associated Press)-leclaratio that the clash yesterday between Japan ese and Chita forces in the vicinity of Vladivostok was the outcome of a deliberate policy of Japan which pres ages an advance in Siberia was made today in formal statement issued by the special trade delegation of the Far Eastern republic to the United States.
 The Japanese are trying to repre-. sent the government for the Far East ern republic as the aggressor, and the Japanese as inno:snt victims of a wanton attack" the statement said, "but they do not mention that the troops of the republic are operating upon their own territory and are only pursuing the bandits whom the Jap anese armed and permitted to pass into the same territory in order to at. tack the peaceful population.
 Past experiences show that when ever the Japanese were getting ready to start some new trouble in Siberia, they have announced the coming with drawal of their troops. The action of the Japanese since the Washington conference, such as the arming of bandits and insisteat demands for special rights, prove this statement" 1"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
[ASKER ASKS ENACTMENT IF
 SUBSIDY BILLS
Expresses Hope That Measure Passes Without Radical
 Changes Being Made
LAUDs SEAMENs ACT
Ownership by Government Is Costly Failure, Chairman
 Tells Committees

WASHINGTON, Apr. 4. - Enact ment of the administration ship sub sidy bills without radical change, is the hope of President Harding and shipping board officials, Chairman Lasker told members of the senate commerce committee and the house merchant marine committee. at the opening session today of Joint hear ings on the measures.
 '< Declaring that the shipping board stands fast" for the general princi- ples involved in the program endors- ed by the president. Lasker express ed the opinion that any ridlcal change in the proposal might result in the destruction of the whole.
 "In the applications of details, both by law and by regulation" he said. "the board feels free to say that these may be points that should be further explored"
 After he had read lengthy state ment, in which he contended that government operation not only had proved a costly failure" but was driving private owners off the seas, the shipping board head became the target for a rspid fire of questions, most of them from Democratic mem
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
.RICAN CONTROVERSY
 GIVEN AIRING
Resident Commissioner Again Asks For Investigation
 of Official Acts

WASHINGTON, Apr. A. Contro- versies involved in the administration of Porto Rican governmental affairs by Governor k. Mont Reilly were to- day given another airing in congress.
 Felix Cordova DaVila, resident commissioner of Porto Rico, reiterat- ed in the house his demand for a con- gressional investigation of the official acts of Governor Reilly, and declared 'Reily is morally and mentally unfit to govern the island"
 The other side of the controversy was laid before the senate in a com munication signed by Carlos Feltian and Salvador Silvestrez, Socialist members of the jurcos, Porto Rico municipal assembly, extolling the gov Iernor "as a just and honorable admin istrator," and assailing his opponents The communication was addressed to the president of the senate and laid before that body In the regular pro- cedure.
 Commissioner DaVila referred to lhe recent statement in the house by Representative Strong, Republican, Kansas, that friends of the governor would welcome the investigation pro- vided it was broad enough to include }he management of public affairs in Porto Rico by leaders of the UnIonist party, and circumstances in connec- tion with the appropriation by the in- sular legislature of 5000 year for expenses of the commissioner.
 DaVila replied in detail to charges made before the house of Strong, and announced that he had been prompt ed by personal animoslty in his fight against the governor. He said the Strongest argument in favor of Porto Rican independence today Is E. Mont Reily, adding that the governor was "the greatest obstacle to advance ment of Amerlcanism there"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
CONGRESSIONAL | PROBE SOUGHT
 ON D|S|N|SSALS
Presidents Unheralded Order Is Charged as Nothing
 Short of Outrage"
RESTORATION UNLIKELY
Had Not Intended to Reflect on Character of Any of
 Discharged Officials

WASHINGTON, Apr. 4.-President Harding's dismissal of 2S bureau of engraving executives was the center of another storm of Democratic pro test in congress today, despite a White House explanation that the president had not intended. by his action, to reflect on the character of any of the discharged officials.
 Tn the senate, Ca congressional in- quiry was proposed formally in res olution by Senator Caraway. Demo crat, Arkansas, who declared the pres ident's unheralded dismissal order had been "inhuman and inexcusable.
 Several other Democratic senators joined, the attack, while in the house. Tennessee, assailed the presidents act as nothing short of an outrage"
 Taking the lead in defense of au- ministration. Senator New. Republi- can, Indiana, told the senate there were ample reasons for the dismis- sal, although unfortunately there were times when the president could not take the country into his confidence" A general debate involving the whole patronage policy of the administration developed Senator Caraways resolu- ton. but 1t went over without action.
 tContinued on Page rwoD
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
MEMBER ASKS ANTI 2 SALOON
 LEAGUE PROBE
Demand That Department of Justice Investigate
 Charges Is Made
NO RETURNS ARE FILED
Alleges Failure of Reporting Campaign Expenditures as
 Required by Law

WASHINGTON, Apr. 4.-Demand for investigation by the department of justice of charges that the Anti. Saloon League of America had failed Go report campaign expenditures as required under the corrupt practices act. was made in the house today by Representative Tinkham, Republican. Massachusetts.
 Tinkham charged specifically that the league had violated the corrupt practices act by not making returns for 1910, the year of the laws enact ment, until 1920. by not giving the names and addresses of all persons receiving $10 or more in the returns filed by Wayne B. Wheeler, it's gen. eral counsel. under protest" in 1920, and by the non-supporting, under the act, of branches of the league in West Virginia, Maryland, Wisconsin, Colo rado. Oregon and Iowa.
 Complete failure" also was char ged by Massachusetts house member, ito file returns with the clerk of the house on numerous other state bran ches of the league. which received or disbursed money in connection with the congressional election in 1920, the states Of New York. Penn sylvania and Minnesota"
 The records of the clerk of the house disclose failure of the league and It's subsidiaries to obey federal statutes" Tinkham J<ciared, mot
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
COMMITTEE TO ASK OPERATORS
 AND UNIONS ID
 GET TOGETHER
Borah Declares Drastic Public Action Might Be Demanded;
 Proposal Follows Hearing
WILL MAINTAIN ORDER
Lewis Thinks Members Have Put Forward Proposition
 Worth Considering

WASHINGTON, Apr "A congress sional effort at settlement of the coal strike, particularly as it involves tho bituminous fields. was begun today when chairman Nolan of the house labor committee was authorized Co telegraph invitations to q number Of representative operators and officers of operators associations in the cen tral competitive coal field, Co attend a meeting with the miners union lea ders in Washington April 10, and at- tempt to reach an agreement.
 A possible divergence between the views of members of congress and those of the administration, however, was seen when Attorney General issued statement reiter. ating that the government is not undertaking to do anything in the present situation of the coal matter" declaring that men have a right to quit work and men have a right to
 lContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
PLANS TO SETTLE COAL STRIKE
Dean of American Journalists Is Fittingly Laid to Rest With Touching, Appropriate Rites

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Apr. 4.-"Marse'
 Henry Watterson came home to Ken lucky today to rest for all time. A great assemblage of Louisville citi- zens and men of national prominence who knew him in life, came to honor his memory Flags on public build
 ings flew at half mast, while simple services St the First Christian Church were being held for the dean ofiAm- erica's Journalists, who died in Jack sonville, Fla, about three months ago
 The casket, placed on a catafalque in front of the pulpit. was flanked on one side with scores of floral offerings from many parts of the country. The folds of an Ameri- can flag. which stood to it's right and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
British Premier to
 Attempt to Settle
 Industrial Dispute

LONDON, Apr. 4. = Premier Lloyd George is making a supreme effort to settle the engineering and shipbuild. ing disputes before he starts for Genoa. The minister of labor, T. J. McNamara, up to the present, has fail ed to bring about an agreement. The prime minister intervened last night after his speech in the house of com mons and has been engaged during the whole day interviewing and nego- tiating with committees and represen- tatives of the employers and unions.
 A ballot of the shipbuilding trade, announced today, shows an over whelming majority against the bonus cuts proposed by the employers. Sec tbonal differences are as bitter as ever, and no settlement appears to be in sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
Governors Office Declared Vacant by
 Legislative V o { e

MONTEREY, N. L., Mexico, Apr. 4 The state legislature today voted to declare vacant the governorship held by Juan M. Garcia, because Gar 'cia has absentad himself from the state without the permission of con gross. Dr. Ramirez Tames was nam ed provisional governor, and assumed his duties immediately.
 The removal of Garcia is the out come of a long standing controversy between the governor and his legis- lature, in which a majority of the members are said to have held politi- cal beliefs, opposed to those Of Gar cia.
 Garcia now joins tEe ranks of the Your other Mexican governors who have been deposed during the past few weeks-Sanchez of Puebla, Mug flea of Michoacan, Vadillo of Jalisco. and Tomaso of Tobasco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
Suicide Pens Note
 to Wife as Fingers
 of Death Grip Hand

NEW YORK, Apr. 4.-Notes writ. ten in a diary by hand turning cold in death was the legacy left Mrs. Flu gene K. Martin, whose husband to- day was found dead in his East Side apartment. a suicide by gas.
 Written under April 4. in a clear, firm hand. was the first entry:
 ''l am tired, so tired. I have given life fair trial. but failed to find in- terest therein"
 Equally firm was the entry:
 Listening to wireless while under going this process of destruction"
 Then, a little less legible:
 q am still on my feet, but starting to get dizzy"
 Stin less controlled, the hand then wrote:
 "I am weaker"
 Just readable:
 Goodbye, Alice, God bless you. love you"
 Then a wavy line-a sentence nev- CT completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
ID DAM LIQUOR FLOW
 OVER BORDER
Campaign Is Inaugurated to Tighten Up on Smugglers
 Running Boundary

WASHINGTON Apr. 4.-Swift mot or boats will patrol the Niagara river above and below the falls, as well as the waters of Lake Champlain, In Q war~on Canadian rum smugglers, Pro hibition Commissioner Haynes an. nounced today upon his return from Buffalo. where comprehensive cain paign was planned.
 Plans for stopping the flow of ill., cit liquor into this country from Can ada, Haynes said were worked out in Buffalo in conference with federal prohibition Director Day of New York officials of the customs and imnnigra- 'tion services, and the disrtict attor- ney's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
win Employ Planes

NEW YORK, Apr. 4.-An airplane patrol to checkmate bootleggers who ply between Canada and New York in speedy motor cars will be the gov ernment's next move against rum run ners. A. L. Thomas and Charles Le. CarCon, prohibition enforcement agents. predicted today upon their re- turn from a 10 day tour of investiga- tion along the Canadian border.
 They declared there seemed to be no other way to stop the traffic. which was assuming larger and larg- CT proportions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05

rear, were stirred by the breeze from the open doors.
 Grouped near the pulpit were mem bers of the Watterson family, the act i've pail bearers, some of whom had been associated with Watterson in his newspaper work for 50 years, and the honarary pail bearers.
 The burial service was read by the Rev. Dr. Charles D. Craik, Of Christ Church Cathedral. at Cave Hill Gem. etery, where the casket was lowered into Q stone vault. -
 A plain block of granite above it. from it's eminence on hill, over looks the city where the veteran ed- itor of the Louisville Courier Journal spent some of the most active years of his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
IS CALLOUSLY SHOT
 IN DISTILLERY RAID

BALTIMORE. Apr "A band of bootleggers motored to the Gwynyn. brook Distillery. 15 miles northwest of Baltimore, late tonight. summoned a guard to the door, calling him by name, and shot him down. He died within an hour. Police of Baltimore and Baltimore county were rushed to the distillery. It is believed no Iiq- uor was obtained in the raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
SUBJECT OF $2O0,OO0
 SUIT WEDS SALESMAN

NASHUA, N. H., Apr. 4.-Dorothy Clark, whose mother recently brought suit for $200,000 against Herbert Rawlinson, motion picture actor, for an alleged attack on her daughter three years ago, was married to Karl L. Films, of Boston, here today. Films is a piano salesman. Films said he would seek to prove that Mrs. Clark's suit was unwarranted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
GFulasm on fLhe Li@Ih&

Turm on Ghe lLi@hG
 Owls see better in the dark than they do in day light. So do bats and one or two other freaks of animal life. But human beings do not
 Yet it is peculiar how some of us persist in re- maning in the dark tho very thing that most
 For instance: than before we ought to see that every spend buys its full quota of value Yet lots and lots of folks go blithely along making their everyday purchases with their eyes shut tight.
 And it's easy to be you're right
 Spend few minutes a day running through the advertisements in this newspaper Then buy the products that have proved up under the spotlight of consistent publicity
 Merchants and manufacturers who advertise in- vite the inspection of thousands of eyes
 Here in the advertising columns you see products that have made good before the critical audience of buyers These products full value products They return you dollar for dollar
 Buy them Read the advertisements and buy the advertised products.
 Then you can know you're
 spending your money wisely
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday rain. except snow extreme north portion. Thursday partly cloudy, slightly warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05
COPPER PRICES

Av. week Mar. l ... .1251876 Av'ge week 3-8-'22 .1255625 Average week 5, IS, 22. 12629
 Average week end 3, 22, 1922 Av. week 3-29'22 .. .125229 Average for March q. .12567
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-05

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