davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-12
SAYS RAIL RATES
|. ARE GOING DOWN
Daniel Willard, President Of
B & 0, Urges Governemnt
to Stay Out of Dispute

WASHINGTON. jan. 1.-R7 ilroaf
forced downward by economic laws,
Daniel willard, president of the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad, argued today
before the interstate commerce CON-
mission when that body resumed its
inquiry into the general level OF
transportation charges. There is no
need. but considerable danger. he add
ed, in forcibly depressing them by
government edict at present.
He appeared as the first of several
railroad presidents who will sum up
the case OF the common carriers in
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-12
French Cabinet Is Split Over
Brands Bargain With Britain

year. Brands supporters. howeve
expect him to win.
The cabinet held three long sc
sions yesterday and today. and parli
ment makes no secret Of the IA
that the ministers disapprove Of Il
BRAND bargain. and also that Il
cabinet is badly split. The fate
the French cabinet and also the I
ture orientation of the foreign poll
OF France hangs ON tomorrow's vOi
A dispatch sent to the premier
the cabinet after its deliberations n
morning. the text of which is n
known. was held for BRANDS retui
He will confer with the cabinet
the morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-12
SAYS CONSTITUTIONAL
MEETINGS NOT VAiT

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. IA Co
vention to propose alterations. revi
ions or amendments to the constit
ton cannot be called by the stat
legislature unless laws providing ft
the calling of such a convention sha
first be approved by the people on
referendum vote. according to an OPP
ion today by Attorney General W.
Galbraith.
THE present constitution win pr
vent the legislature from calling
convention for the purpose Of dra'
ing a new constitution" said CT
braith.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-12
How Did They Do 1t?

Do you ever wonder how the ancient folk
got along without the comforts and conveniences
of todayp
Without window-g glass, w o u t tooth
brushes without automobiles without soap
without telephones breakfast foods stoves, and
virtually all the items we consider bare necess
ties of life.
And have you wondered at the part
advertising has played in the worlds develop
ment2 1t has made and is making the world
fbetter housed better fed, better dressed 1t has
increased the worlds capacity for things that
elevate, improve and idealize the important
business of living. 1t is big, vital force in
fostering convenient and comfortable life.
Home Can you imagine your own empty
of advertised products?
Advertising is authentic and essential
guide to the markets Of the world. Without its
direction, you lose much, and overlook much.
Don't fail to read the advertisements you
find in this newspaper. Follow their guidance.
THEY WILL PROVE INVALUABLE TO YOU
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-12
WOOL PRICES STRONG

LONDON, Jan. IL At the wool
auction sales today, 1888 bales were
offered. There was strong market
for superior selections. and the open
ing prices for all classes were fully
maintained.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-12
ARSENAL BLOWN UP

GALATZ, Rumania, Jan. t1-F'ive
persons were killed and six others
injured when an explosion occurred
in the Midland marine arsenal today.
The arsenal was badly damaged.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-12
Report Not Credited

NEW. YORK, Jan. 11.-Uficials
at the New York navy yard were
inclined TO chuckle today at the
report that submarine was run
ming rum off the Jersey coast.
Navy officers pointed to the diff
Guilty OF rum-runners obtaining a
submarine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-12
CHARGE JAP TROOPS MASSACRED SlBERIANS
OpposeScrappingO ObsoleteShips
REPORT SUBMARINE
is BEING USED FOR
RUNNING BOOZE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. IL.
In sleet and wind. coast guards
were keeping sharp lookout for
the rum-running submarine report
ed lowering off this port. Two
Cape May fishermen first report
ed sighting the craft with several
small boats plying around her.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-12
Veteran Army Officer Says Only
One Soldier Executed At GievreS;
Hangings In 10Th Infantry Denied
Colonel Symonds 36 Years in Army Explains Why Secrecy
Was Maintained in Execution of Soldier For Murder;
Infantry Captain Denies Putting Negroes to Death

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Testimo-
ny contradicting that of former serv-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-12

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-12

Continued on Page rwo)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-12
COPPER PRICES

Average week 12-2S-'2l 1885
Close week l2-2s-'21 --- 1926
Average week 12-2l-'2l .13s14s
Average week Dec. IA -. 1850
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Average foI aug. 1921 - .1ls4s
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-12
THE WEATHER

Fair north. partly cloudy
extreme south portion
Thursday, Friday generally
fair: not much change in
temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
'cOWARDS,' DAWES
SAYS OF CONGRESS
Former Budget Director Let's
Loose Flood Of Unconven-
tional Language
CUT OUT FLOWERY STUFF

New York. Oc:. HrigndIcr Gem
known as Hell and Maria. told uf
his experience as former Director Of IN"
Budget, cScoriated Congress rs nest
Of towards" called Cabinet "!Er"rN
"Comanches" when It came to spending
money and fighting budget control. and
generally had n corking the last night
at dinner given in his honor by ~"
New York CITY 'ormi''"" at III" \"-
tionnl Budget Committee.
The complaints &C Cabinet Officers
and bureau chiefs when the" "~ltmni"S
Of expenditures war" cut sounded ~
times, he said. like the r'ain'ty" vail
Of q disturbed p"wit when th" bramh."
bush in which il was n">'hnS wh' cut
down TO make room for "nn" public
improvement.
General Dawes drfrI convention ~
soon as the coffee was served, for h'
drew from the hip pocket Of his evening
clothes n blarkenNd lipc. which II"
dlled. lighted and puh"d with evident
satisfaction.
when he warmed up % his sp"e"H
he slammed and shook his fists. and let
out en- occasional "damr" 70 "a" rv!.
dent enjoyment ~ f"w women n III"
tables. The General lot l. b" known
that budget making is :" him s"ri"N~
business, the only hop" - curing th'
''dissraceful conditions that have r\'
listed for l3@ years.
The few attempts char " r" mad" ="
laud Genera Dawes for his N'tk came
to a feeble termination whom j" waved
them aside with snorts of dIsHppr"NA!.
Sam A. I.cwisohn began it by saying
TINT for some time tho rommitf"" hat
wished to express It's appreciation "l
General Dave achievrm"n's. and 'n"
General took his pipe "rt Of his m'u'N
long enough 10 bark:
"Aw. cut ont that h"w"r} N'nh.
when william VI. thadbourn" ir'''
20 speak of tn" great engineer Pr"SId"ni
Harding had discovered Conceal l'a"",
again barkpd
"Yn cut that out.
i've lost tho ar; "t luoI"ra'" .,'oa'.
ing" said General Nnwc~ when J." h".
gan. II had it h"f"r" ! went e."
France.
The condition in the hus.n"sr "f nd.
ninistration. hc said. was v"ry mIrh
like that in the army when it W"n' :"
France. and II was found Thar what
was needed was 10 >upcrtmpo>r bust
ness staff 70 C"-ordinit" Government
financial affairs.
"Everybody odd &c they damn
pleased" he said. "A most disgrace .
ful condition OF affairs had grown np'
II at the beginning Of III" war there
had been n co-orIinating system. hiI-
lions Of dollars would have been saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
STUDENTS PLEDGE $4,000
State College First.Year Men Make
Buildno Fund Record

State COlicct. t.. N"t. n. T.--T'"0n'
sylvnnia State College students this n''-
ernoon celebrated thoir "G"ing over ~"
top in .hcir quarter million dollar
campaign TO aid tn" ""iirg" "m"!G"m"H
building fund.
The organization me"tiur "f th"
freshman class was hold last night and
At that time th" first wear students
turned in fund pledges amounting {"
over $50. .OOG. on which th"y viii hAv"
seven years 70 complete payment. This
Is the largest amount pledged by any
one Of the four classes. The seniors
pledged $4,000, the junior So. 900
and the spohomores almost $50 900
The two-year agricultural students
pledged $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

ter from the father Of one Of the vic.
Tins Of the sixteenth asking that his
son be protected.
Two members Of the fourth class are
in the Naval Hospital as result Of al.
legged hazing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

having compelled fourth class man to
rnt his meal under the table. Alidship-
man Casey was the senior at the table
and charged with maintaining order.
lie is rhargol with permitting hazing.
Ndmirnl Wilson has received let
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
DAY N THE JyyE.u.r Covrr

There ~ dividing line he:we n hOye wlo
are simply boys nd boys who are bad bows
Just how marrow tta' In" Is an tea, na
gauSed after reading tie intensely Iri.r@et-
ing article or the phila1-lUhih ,Iuye-l ia
Court. by Carol Birt, IN TIE Magazine Sc.
tion Of the suntay PUBLIC LEDCER. "MaS,
II Habit. '--idr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
What do YOU think about it.?


Fifteen members of Council have
passed the Taxicab Monopoly Ordinance over
the Mayors Veto.
Fifteen Members of Council have
voted against Better Taxicab Service and
Lower Rates in Philadelphia.
Fifteen Members of Council have
voted against the Public and in favor Of the
Taxcab Trust
The "Fatherless JOKER in the Ordinance wilt
enable property owners at congested traffic points
sell the Taxcab Trust the of the city streets and
to make the public pay higher rates.
Why these Councilmen should favor Mon
opoy at the expense of the Public do not know;
but the real authors of this vicious legislation have
what they think is Reason.
Prior to March H. 1921, when YELLOW
CAB started, Philadelphia had the worst taxcab serv
ice of any large city in America-dirty cabs ndifer-
ent chaufeurs, exorbitant rates. There service
available except at the railway stations and hotels
YELLOW CAB reduced the rates at once
from 70 for the first mile and 20 per mile
thereafter 50 cents for the first mile and 80 per
mile thereafter. Further reductions have been made
until today YELLOW CABS carry you at the rate of
Is cents for the first us mile and 10 for each us
mile thereafter-at the of Is per mile This
is the lowest rate on the Atlantic Seaboard.
YELLOW CAB gave you clean cabs and
decent courteous American citizens chaufeurs. You
can trust your wife or your growing daughter in
YELLOW CAB, day or night with no fear for her
safety.
The Public appreciated real taxcab service
and gave US its business
YELLOW CAB CO. today employs more
men, operates more cabs and carries more passengers
than any other Philadelphia company. 1t rendering
service everywhere in Philadelphia.
The Taxicab Trust has Exclusive Privilege
Contracts with the largest hotels giving its cabs the
Exclusive Right stand at their doors on the public
strees-YOUR STREETS.
YELLOW CAB co. has been Offering its
service at these hotels and the public has used
it. The Tax Trust calculates render competi-
ton impossible, to keep YELLOW CABS from the
business district and force you pay higher for
Taxi Trust cabs, because you can get Others
The Real Reason for the Ordinance is.a
desire to Punish YELLOW CAB co. for Improving
Service and Reducing Rates and to Punish the Public
for using YELLOW CAB Service.
The Ordinance is Disgrace to our CITY.
Its purpose will not be fulfilled YELLOW CABS will
remain on the streets If they cannot stand along the
curb, they will keep moving You can hail them and
tney VIII draw to the curb at your signal YELLOW
CAB rates will be further reduced Notwithstanding
the Ordinance. Reductions will with the increased
volume of business. which we know you will give U.s.
The Taxicab Trust was afraid to come out
in the open and sponsor the Ordinance II works in
the dark but the Public Cannot be Fooled!
1.-THE Thinking Fellov
Always Takes a Yellow"
Yellow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Esn our Booth 40. ~,
center Of foor at The
Home Beautiful Exposition,
October OH to 2Ia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
MABEL NORMAND
IN CRITICAL
CONDITION
Physician Has Hopes of Her Re-
cOvery-Due To Nervous
Collapse

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 24-The con-
dition of Mabel Norman, film actress,
reported critically i'll by her physi'
clan last night, remained unchanged
this morning, according to most re-
liable information obtainable here.
Miss Normand, who secluded herself
some time ago in a residence in Alta
dena, a suburg of Pasadena, is said to
be suffering from an aggravated case
of influenza. She moved to the Alta
dena residence shortly after the fun
eral here of William Desmond Taylor,
motion picture director, who was slain
in his apartments on the evening OF
February 1.
Although her condition last night
was regarded as serious her physician
said he had hopes she would recover.
Miss Normand, a close friend OF
Taylor, and one of the last persons
known to have seen him alive, col
lapsed at the funeral services and at
that time it was stated she was on the
verge of a nervous breakdown.
Deeply affected by the mysterious
shooting of the director, the film COM
inedianne left her Los Angeles apart
ment shortly after she was questioned
by the district attorney as to any clue
she might be able to give to aid in the
solution of the crime.
Secluded in the foot-hill residence
where she today lies in serious con-
dition, Miss Normand suffered a ner-
vous collapse, according to her ply
sician the result of continued depres-
sion over the tragedy in which she
had played one of the leading roles.
At one time it was reported MISC
Normand and Taylor were engaged.
But the actress steadfastly has denied
that there was ever any affair of the
heart between her and the slain di-
rector, maintaining they were merely
"the best of friends"
Miss Normand visited the director
early in the evening of February j..
She went to his apartment to borrow
a book from him, she said. While
there, she stated, she chatted with
Taylor for a few minutes and then the
director escorted her to her car, and
waved goodbye to her as her Limousine
sped down the street. Taylor then re-
turned to his apartments where the
next morning his body was found by
Henry Peavy, his houseman.
Miss Normand's story of her last
visit to Taylor's apartments was cor
robcrated by her chauffeur, William
Davis.
Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. 24.-Al-
though Miss Normand's physician re-
fused to be quoted other than as say
ing Miss Normand was seriously i'll
with influenza" friends of the actress
are said to have declared that for a
period of twelve hours yesterday she
suffered partial loss Of the use of her
muscles. This report, however, could
not be confirmed today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
PRESIDENT APPROVES,
JULY FOURTH AS
CITIZENSHIP DAY

Austin, Tex, Feb. 24.-President
Harding's approval of the movement
inaugurated by the general federation
Of women's clubs to make July fourth
citizenship day." is voiced in let
ter from him to Mrs. Perry V. Penny
hacker of Austin, chairman of the de
partment of American citizenship OF
the general federation made public
today.
The movement was started last
year, and more than 800 communities
in the United States held celebrations
indicative of Americanism. Mrs
Pennybacker said. 1t is planned to
have every city. town and village in
the United States conduct a similar
celebration this year.
81 am very pleasantly impressed
with your program of celebrating the
nations natalday in the dignified, i'm
pressive and inspiring fashion which
you suggest; making it an occasion
on which to welcome to the duties and
obligations of citizenship those young
men and women who have come into
citizenship within the preceding
twelve months and to those of foreign
Ssions of duties and privileges OF
yAmerican citizenship" President
Harding wrote in part.
The movement no doubt will create
a much larger and truer appreciation
of citizenship obligations, the Presi
dent said.
These are times in which every
effort to- impress the seriousness, the
reality, the earnestness of civic duty
deserves the utmost encouragement
he said in conclusion.
Mrs. Pennybacker also has received
a letter from Hanford MacNider
national commander of the American
Legion, endorsing the movement and
promising the help of Legion ir
carving II out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
LATE BULLETINS

Washington. Feb. PA modified
blanket reservation to the four power
pact treaty, said to be satisfactory
both to President Harding and to a.
majority of the members of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee, was
debated by the committee today and
IN agreement reached to vote on the
treaty itself and all proposed reserva-
tions at tomorrow's session.
The text of the reservation follows:
The United States understands that
under the statement in the preamble
or under the terms Of this treaty there
is no commitment to armed force. no
alliance, no obligation to join in any
defense"
Although apparently acceptable to
most of the Republican and Demo-
"ratic reservationi3ts on the commit
zee. the reservation. according to to-
lays discussion will not receive the
unanimous committee approval Sen
1tor Johnson, Republican. California,
vas said to have shown opposition
during the meeting and it was gener-
ally expected that Senator Borah. Re-
publican. Idaho, who was absent,
would take a similar position.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
ALL BUSINESS
SUSPENDED In
NORFOLK TODAY
Public Funeral Services
To Be Held for Thirty
Four Victims of Roma
Disaster-Ancient Bell
To Toll Death Dirge

Newport News, Feb. 24.-All bust
ness here and at Norfolk and other
surrounding communities will be sus
pended today during the public fun
eral services to be held here for the
"a victims of the disaster which be-
fell the army dirigible Roma. During
the brief services to be held by army
captains and several of the local min
istry, airplanes from Langley field
will fly over the grounds of the Ca
sino park to drop floral tributes on
the row of flag-draped caskets. They
will also bear tributes from the city,
the state, and the American Legion as
well as from friends and relatives.
The state of Virginia will be repre-
sented by Attorney General John R.
Saunders, who will deliver one of the
brief tributes which will close the
/, , ,remony.
During the services the bell of old
st. Johns church whose ancient
throat cracked years ago after a CEN
tury of death knells, will speak again
the sorrow of the town whose people
felt most keenly thep all of the dis
aster.
There had been some last minute
discussion of change in arrange
ments by which the funeral services
would be held over only one of the
victims as representing all the others.
If this was decided upon, it was said,
the body of Captain Dale Mabry, COM
mander of the Roma would be Sc
lected.
Meanwhile the army board pressed
investigation into the cause of the
disaster today, hearing more wit
nesses behind closed doors, and was
expected to be ready to report it's
conclusions to the war department
within a few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
WEDDING TAKES
PLACE IN MAY,
SAYS MCCORMICK
Must Become a Citizen
Of u. S. First, However,
and Other Terms, Be
fore Consent Is Gained

Zurich. Switzerland, Feb. 24.-CBy
the Associated Press. THE wedding
of Miss Mathilde Mccormick, the 16-
year-old daughter Of Harold F. Nc
Ccrmick, president of the lnterna-
tional Harvester Company to Max
Oser, riding master Of Zurich. will
take place in May at the Mccormick
country seat near Chicago, accord
ing to present plans.
Oser, who is still absent from Zu-
rich. mas accepted terms under which
the Mccormick family gave their con-
sent to the match. which were that he
take up his residence in the United
States and become a citizen OF that
country.
Oser's father was a cavalry riding
master of Ba jle who lost most of his
fortune by an adventurous expedition
into africa. Later he founded the
Basle University Riding school. The
mother belonged to a good old Basic
family named Mongold, which was
not of German origin.
Oser has a married sister in South
Africa and brother who is farming
in Argentina.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
KILLED in
BIG BLIZZARD
Millions of Dollars Lost
In Huge Storm Sweep
ing Northwest

Chicago, Feb. 24.-The northwest
today was beginning to recover some
what from the blizzard which set
springtime temperatures to zero and
below and scattered heavy falls OF
snow and sleet over a wide area OF
Montana, the Dakotas. Minnesota and
Wisconsin, down into the northern
part of Texas, Arkansas and Okla.
homa.
Northwest where the storm was
greatest. according to dispatches re-
ceived here, there was a death to'l of
twelve and millions of dollars dam
age to properly. Five persons met
death in a train wreck near Mime
apo'i is when a passenger train crash
cd into a snow plough; four men were
frozen to death in Minneapolis and
st. Paul, a woman was frozen to death
near Langford. S. D., a woman was
electrocuted near Rochester, Minn.
and man frozen at Dillmore, MINI
Only a little damage was reported
rem the southwest, where soaking
rains were followed by sleet and
cnow with low temperatures.
In the Deep Creek and Millegan
sections of Montana, wolves in droves
we're driven by the heavy snow to pop
ulated districts and attacked domes-
tic animals. Seventy head of cattle
were reported killed at one poins.
Wisconsin was battling with ar en-
ve!cping mantle of snow to restore
normal conditions. Railroad service
had been paralyzed by heavy snow
drifts and damage estimated at sew
eral thousand dollars done. The ar
rival of the cold weather, however
brought relief from the flood peril
which in many localities had been the
most dangerous aftermath of the
storm. No funerals have been held
in Green Bay for two days because OF
the deep snowdrifts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
COTTON PRICES CHANGE

New Orleans, Feb. 24-Price chang
cs were narrow in the early trading
in cotton today, the leading influenC es
about balancing. Cables were better
than due and on the strength derived
from them prices rose to 5. points
during the first call Afterwards the
market sagged. apparently under ex-
pectations of unfavorable items in the
weekly statement on statistics. Rains
in Texas caused moderate selling. At
the end of the first half hour of trad
ing prices were to points under the
close of yesterday. March first traded
up to 1884 and then sank to 1854.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
LATE BULLETIN

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb 24.-The
California Fruit Growers Exchange
will suspend until next year the pro-
motion of a steamship line to be
owned by California citrus growers
for the TRANSPORTATION of their pro-
ducts to the Atlantic coast, it was an
nouuced today by c. S. Whitcomh.
chairman of the water transportation
committee of the Exchange. Serious
frost damage to citrus crops in south.
ern California this season made or.
Pa"ization of the company inadvis-
able Whitcomb said.