davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
HOUSE APPROVES
MENDNENTS tn
REFUNDING BILL
Allied Debt Measure Handed
President; Negotiations,
to Be Started Sooon

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-(By the
Associated Press) ).-Congress finally
cleared the way today for the open
ing of negotiations looking to the re.
funding of the $11,OOO, 100000 foreign
debt.
The house, by an overwhelming ma
jority, agreed to the senate amend
ments to the refunding bill, and the
measure was sent to the president
Harding is expected to approve It,
as he did not press his objections TO
the senate changes after he had dis
cussed them today, first with Chair
man Fordney of the house ways and
means committee. and latef with Sec
retary Mellon, who is to head the
commission of five authorized to con-
duct the negotiations with the debtor
nations.
Appointment of the other four COM
mlssioners by the executive is looked
for within short time 1t was made
known today at the White House that
President Harding planned to name
two members of the cabinet and a
member each of the senate and house.
Among those gossip connects with
the appointments are Secretary
Hoover. Secretary Weeks. Senator
Watson of Indiana, and Representa-
tive Longworth,' Ohio
While plans for conducting the ne
gotiations with the debtor nations
nave not yet been formuiarec, II was
said today in informed quarters that
they probably would be conducted
both in this country and abroad
There has been some discussion of a
general conference of representatives
OF the United States and the principal
allied powers to discuss the whole
subject of the war debts of those ma
tions. Those favoring this plan have
argued that it was not to be expected
that the debts owed the United States
could be refunded without reference
to the debts owed among the allied
powers themselves.
Great Britain advanced to its do
minions and allies. including France
ana Italy, approximately $4,000. 600.
QUO, while France loaned nearly 81.
OOO,0OO.OO0 to its allies, principall,
Russia and Italy.
AS finally enacted. the debt refund
ing Dill was unsatisfactory both q
the administration and Republican
leaders of the house, uu, II was SAT,
that objections to 1t were not pressed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
j. s. STANDS BY
WILSON POLICY
ON open DOOR
Hughes Declares Attitude of
America Has Not Changed
in Regard to Japan, China

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-(By the
Associated Press) = Formal regret
that Japan had failed to renounce all
claims against China based upon the
1915 treaty. and the opinion of the
Chinese delegation that this treaty
and the correspondence which led to
it, should form the subject of impair
tial examination with a view to their
abrogation," was expressed today by
Chief Justice Chung Hui Wang. of the
Chinese delegation at the final meet
ing of the Far Eastern committee.
DR.. Wang's address was in raply to
the statement yesterday of Baron
Shidehara for Japan, announcing the
withdrawal of group five of the trea-
ty and other clauses objected to par
ticularly by China. The official COM
munique of the meeting, issued to-
night, quoted DR.. Wang as declaring
the entire covenant should be abro-
gated because it was forced on China,
it violated treaties between China
and other powers, and was ''incon-
sistent with principles relating to
China adopted by the conference"
Secretary Hughes followed the Chi
nese delegate with a statement OF the
position Of the United States. He
read into the record the note sent to
the Chinese and Japanese govern
ments, May 13, 1915, stating that "the
Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
MANY UNUSUAL
INCIDENTS ARE
TOLD OFFICERS
Mysterious Threats Against
Taylor Are Investigated
Following Tragedy
MOVIE STARS TESTIFY
Former Butler of Slain Man
Sought on Theory That
Revenge Was Motive

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.-Efforts to
locate Edward F. Sands, former but.
Ter for William D. Taylor. film direct
or, slain Wednesday, remained the
most important angle of the investi-
CATION of the tragedy late today. De-
tectives who had interviewed more
than a score of persons intimately ac-
quainted with Taylor declared it was
of the utmost Importance" that
Sands be found
At least two persons have said they
saw Sands in Los Angeles within the
past week Another stated Taylor
had declared he saw the missing but
Ter within a, few days of the tragedy.
The police expressed interest in
whether Sands actually had been
here. and if not, why such statements
were made concerning him.
Sands had been sought for several
months jon a comblaint of forgery
made by Taylor. The director charg-
ed that the butler disappeared after
forging his name to check. and that
money and other valuables disappear
ed at the same time.
Movie Stars Testify
The police adhered today to the
theory that Taylor was slain for re-
venge checking of his possessions in
dicating nothing was taken by the
person or persons who apparently
surprised him in his home and shot
him in the back.
Close Sequaintances of Taylor in
motion picture circles, were today
subpoenaed to testify at the inquest
This is to be held tomorrow at a local
undertaking establishment. Those
summoned include Mabel Normand,
film actress. who called upon Taylor
early Wednesday evening; Mary Miles
Minter, another actress, who formerly
was directed by Taylor; Edna Purvi-
ance, leading woman for Charles
Chaplin, and Douglas MacLean, actor
neighbors of Taylor; Charles Maigne.
motion picture director, and Charles
Eyton, manager of the Famous Play
ers-Laskey studios of which Taylor
was director-in-chief.
Others summoned were Mrs. Mac
Lean, wife of the actor; William Da-
Wis, chauffeur for Miss Normand, who
drove her to the Taylor place and
then to her own home: Henry Pea
vey valet of Taylor, who found the
body yesterday morning; Mrs. C. F.
Reddick, a neighbor, and Mrs. c. NJ
Burger. Mrs. Burger assisted Taylor
in preparing his income tax report
Wednesday afternoon, and was said
by the police to have been one of the
last persons he talked with before
his death.
Describes Prowler
Davis, Maigne and Peavey were
questioned by detectives today, but
nothing they said was made public
After each left, however, the state
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
Hoover Declares Freight kate
Reduction Is Impossible Now
Impoverished Condition of Nations Railroads Prevents Any
Radical Decrease Present. Says Secretary of
Commerce in Testimony Before Federal Board

WASHINGTON. Feb. General
freight rate reductions are impossible
at this time, because of the impover-
ished state of the railroad systems
of the country, Secretary of Com
merce Hoover testified today before
the interstate commerce commission
Investigating transportation rate
levels.
Until rates come down and railroad
expenditures for new construction
and betterments climb up. Hoover de-
clared. "the economic machine will
move slowly" He added, however
that in his opinion. railway operating
costs, in which connection he men,
toned wage scales, must come down
and railroad credit must be bettered
before rates can be safely reduced.
Most of the existing economic de-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04

ballots of the three invalids must be
taken in their rooms.
Several hours before the coming of
the cOnclaye in the afternoon. thou
sands gathered in the historic. square
in front of the Vatican, many OF them
coming from distant points. BY
o'clock, fully 10000 persons had taken
up positions of vantage on the steps
of st. Peters or along the cobbled
pavement or on balconies and roofs OF
neighboring houses
In the vast concourse were many
Americans, some of whom had jour
neyed from remote parts of Italy to
witness the memorable ceremcay. -
number of them were equipped with
telescopes, which they turned on the
smokestack
A Russian refugee, former member
of Wrangeps army, Sc, up a nuge
long-distance range finder and
charged spectators small sum for
an inspection of the chimney. Pho
tographers are everywhere. But most
conspicuous of all were German theo-
logical students in robes or RAINING
red.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. S.-With
both the state end defense resting at
$3.50 p. m. today, in the trial OF Mrs.
Bertha Wilkes, and her 15-year-old
daughter. Treva Pote, charged with
the shooting of Gus Danielson here
November 6. a new and spectacular
angle has developed in the eleventh
hour testimony of Treva Pote that it
was her hand that fired the second
and third shots at Danielson.
This tsartling exposure on the part
of the girl, who has heretofore been
held as an accomplice to the deed, is
q refutation of the original story en-
bodied in signed statement secured
from Treva by the police the night of
the tragedy.
Treva Pote's story was told to
Judge Guy G. Aston after the jury
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04

Shaughnessy to Be
Buried Today in
u. S. Cemetery

WASHINGTON, Fen. 3.-Ed-
ward H. Shaunessy, of Chicago.
second assistant postmaster gen.
eral, who wa fatally injured in the
collapse of the iInIckerDocRer
theater here last Saturday night.
will be buried tomorrow AFTERNOON
in Arlington National cemetery.
The Fort Meye military band and
a mounted escort from that post
will accompany the funeral process
sion. and the air mail service. OF
which Shaughnessy was in charge,
will send squadron of aIrpianes
to drop flowers along the route.
Mrs. Shaughnessy, who with her
two daughters, also was injured IN
the catastrophe, has been forbid
den by her physicians TO attend
the funeral. High officers of the
army and officials of the postoffice
and other government branches
will accompany the funeral cor
tege.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
ALASKAN CAPITALIST
AND FAMILY DIE WHEN
PRIVATE YACHT LOST

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-,August Ander-
son Frojendahl, former Alaskan CAPT
talist and resident of Seattle, his wife
and four children were drowned when
their private yacht, in which they
were cruising the South Seas, was
wrecked two months ago, according
to advices received by Andrew Chill
berg, Swedish vice consul. today.
The message gave no details and
did not mention the name of the
yacht.
Frojendahl made his fortune in the
Klondike shortly after ne arrived
there in the rush of 1898.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04

preston is due to the spread" be-
tween the price received by produc-
ers of raw materials and the prices
paid out by consumers for finished
goods, Hoover declared. Railroad
rates, like wages, on their present
basis, increase this gap, he asserted.
giving this increased spread" as the
explanation of the low purchasing
power OF the farm population.
Expressing his belief that an oppor-
tunity to cut rates would be had In
about year. Hoover, who was called
as witness by the United States
Chamber OF Commerce, said it would
be an economic crime" IL rate scneu-
ules were not revised to give basic
raw materials a cheaper transporta-
tion as compared with finished and
high-grade materials.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
Trooper Is Found
Guilty in Tucson

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. g. Robert
Maagum. negro soldier, formerly sta
toned at Fort Huachuca. in the Unit
ed States district court late today,
was found guilty of an assault on a
white woman with intent to commit
a statutory crime. The jury was out
about 30 minutes.
Mangum will be sentenced Monday
morning by Judge William H. Saw
telle. In his instructions to the jury,
the court stated that the penalty for
the offense charged was not more
than 90 years Imprisonment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
STATE COMPLETES ITS
CASE AGAINST RICHARD

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The state to-
night completed presentation or its
case against George l.. TEX Rickard.
sports promoter, charged with having
assaulted Alice Ruck, Is. and Anna
Hes, II.
Max d. Stever, Richards counsel,
then asked dismissal of the charges
on the ground of insufficient evidence.
The court set February II as the
date for arguments on the motion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
Movie Murder Mystery Still Unsolved
THOUSANDS WAIT IN FRONT OF VATICAN
FOR SIGNAL OF NEW POPE,S ELECTION
3 Riddles Scalded
! by Explosion of
Bootleg Still

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Three
small children were scalded i'll an
explosion of a still late today, and
are in a serious condition while
police are searching for their par
ents and the occupants of the
house where the injured children
were found. Physicians said the
children had only slight chance
for recovery.
Neighbors declared, according
to the police, that dozen men
and women ran out OF the place
after the explosion. The house
was. said to be occupied by John
Wagner and his wife. They could
not be found.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
McCREARY JURY FAILS
TO AGREE, DISCHARGED

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 3.-Failing to
agree after almost 20 hours deIiber-
alton, a jury in the trial of Albert
M. McCreary. charged with the MUIR
der of j. M. Dunn, was DISCHARGE
today by Superior Judge Jenckes.
The foreman reported that the jurors
stood hopelessly deadlocKeo, 10 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
MASKED MEN KILL NEGRO

MALVERN, Ark, Feb. 3.-Harry
Harrison, negro, aged about 80. was
taken from the sheriff Of Hot Springs
county and two deputies at the door
of train here shortly before mid
night, by party of about 200 masked
men. and riddled with bullets within
a few yards of the railway station.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04

Continued on Page Three)
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-02

Mrs. Henry HER was in Port
Huron Monday.
Ash Wednesday yesterday, Mar.
LIST. Lent is with US.
VIM. H. Learmont transacted
business in Port Huron Monday.
Harry Morgan and wife visited
friends and relatives in Detroit
over Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Cavanagh and Mrs.
Belle Brown were Port Huron Wis
itors on Monday.
Mrs. Mary Baxter visited with
Rev. and Mrs. Eldred Charles at
Caro- over Sunday.
Joe Wilt, superintendent of the
Yale Light & Water Plant, was in
Detroit this week on business.
Mrs. E. A. Welch, of Flint, is
spending a few days with her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Middleton.
Ervine Boughner is now driv.
ing a new Chevrolet 400 car pur-
chased from Barr Bros, local
dealers.
Mrs. Clyde Cochrane, of Port
Huron, was the guest of Yale
friends on Tuesday and attended
the Music Clubs musicale.
Starting Monday, March 6. the
Yale post Office will be closed at
600 o'clock p. m. until further
+ ice. E. w. Farley, P. M.
Mrs. Bert Thompson, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, is spending a couple
of weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chancey Kelley, and
Yale friends.
Remember Mrs. Stroup's Bible
class on Tuesday evening at 1880,
to study the book of Genesis. A
cordial invitation is given to ev-
cry one to attend.
One hundred and fifty Marlette
men are putting up Tabernacle
in double quick time this week,
which will accommodate 1000,
so many are attending the union
evaangelistis services.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Robert Middleton
and family will soon move to Port
Huron, we understand, where Mr..
Middleton has a position in an Oil
station. Their home on Mary
street has been rented by Mr. and
Mrs. Rawley Mailman.
Carol Nichol a musician in the
Lexington band and Charles Cros-
by, band director, were mar
ried ON Monday, Feb. 9th. They
left for California on a wedding
trip. The couple are known in
Yale, having been here at various
JlilSo Will IuSlk OdllO.
The subscription list Of the
Expositor has been corrected
Subscribers who have paid please
look at the label and see if proper
credit has been given. Those in
arrears will please call and pay
up. We are greatly in need OF
| cash.
Port Huron had a big blaze on
Monday morning when the Baer
block was found to be on fire. The
four-story building housed the
Howard Furniture Co., the Paige
Sales Co., the Fibre Products Co.
and the Port Huron Business Col
lege. All were burned out and
others nearby sustained losses
The summary shows loss Of $685.
500, of which $4,000 was under
protection.
The Yale expositor., 1922-03-02

Will Joss was at Port Huron
Monday on business.
Yale High school Alumni will
meet with Fredda Holden Satur-
day night at 1880.
The only advertised letter at
the Yale post Office on Monday is
addressed to Mrs. Lizzie Marth-
uritch.
Mary M. Brown is up from st.
Clair this week visiting with rel
atives and friends. Miss Brown
leaves for Los Angeles next week
where she will reside.
Applegate's old school house
has been condemned, and a spec
ial election has been held for the
purpose of bonding the district
for $4,000 to build a new school
house.
Albert Henry Moak, aged Ga
years, was found dead on the barn
floor of his farm home on the
turnpike near Port Huron last Fri
day. Heart trouble was the
cause.
The body of Otto Sars, a Port
Huron boy killed in action in
I'rance, arrived at his home last
Saturday. 1t is believed that this
IS the last of Port Huron's SOL
der dead.
There were more prisoners
Who spent the night in st. Clair
county jail Wednesday of last
week than for several months
past. The number was So. Usu-
ally there are about 80.
On account of i'll health, John
Parkin, senior member of the
firm of Parkin Bros, general
merchants in Melvin for Is years
has sold his interests to his
brother Charles, who will con-
tinue the business.
A card from Mrs. Edward An
dreae to Mrs. j. A. Menzies con-
veys the information that both
Mr.. and Mrs. Andreae are enjoy
ing the sights and the climate of
New Orleans. They were antici,
pating a boat ride that day along
the harbor. New Orleans ranks
second in the United States in for
eign trade.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01
Coming Events

Friday, September benefit Canta-
ia and Minstrel at the Waikiki Hipp,
The Carnival of Flowers" Free Aero
Concert by the Honolulu Advertiser in
the Fair Grounds, Kahului.
Saturday, September 2 - Stated
Meeting Lodge Maui F. and A. NJ. at
1880.
Sunday, September 3-Baseball at
Fair Grounds, Sports VS. Haiku; Wacs
VS. Asahi. First game called 1870.
Baseball at Paia, Haiku VS. Paia, 2
O'Clock.
Monday, September 4-Vaudeville at
Waikiki Hipp. Labor Day.
Tuesday, September 5-St Anthony's
schools open.
Wednesday, September 6-Board Of
Supervisors meeting.
Thursday September 7-Chamber of
Commerce meeting.
Friday, September 8-Board of Su-
perviSorS meeting.
Saturday, September 9-Concert Ma
kawao Akau Hoike, Halii Male Hall
at 1880.
Monday, September II - Public
Schools open.
Tuesday, September 1e-Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce EXcur-
sion on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01
SEALED TENDERS

Notice is hereby given that
sealed tenders for furnishing
Automobile Number Plates for
1923 will be received at the Of
flee of the County Clerk at
Waikiki, Maui, T. H., until 10
A. NJ, Tuesday, September
5th, 1922, at which place and
time they will be publicly open
ed and read.
Proposal blanks are now on
file at the County Treasurer
Office, Waikiki, Maui, T. H.,
and can be obtained upon ap-
plication.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
By Order of the Board of
Supervisors Within and for the
County of Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01
Jolly FAC PARTY

In honor of Miss Grace Shrader,
who will leave for Honolulu on Sat
urday, a jolly ride followed by a
beach party was rendered on Tues
day evening. The party met at Wal
luku ball park and there entered the
vehicles for the straw ride. First they
rode to Puunene and then back to
Waihee beach where swimming was
first in order. Then followed singing
until refreshments were ready and
then followed a thoroughly jolly even
ing and the ride home.
Those who attended were Misses
Grace and Marian Shrader, Eva and
Peggy Rodrigues, Helen Palmatier.
HALEY Hardy, Agnes Deinert, Sophie
Abreu, Messers Bill Peck, Arthur
Baldwin, Sam Tong, Clarence and
Edwin Pereira, Lawrence Rego,
Sterling Hebert and Leslie Weight
and Mrs. NJ. r. Pereira and ]. H.
Kunewa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01

are opening the new school year a
week earlier.
Will Adjust Loss-P. H. Ross will
go to Molokai tonight following the
receipt Of a wireless message from the
Home Insurance Company instructing
him to adjust the loss on the Z. X
Duvauchelle premises at Pukoo under
the $4,000 policy of assurances written
by the company.
Unnatural Father Arrested-One of
the most ~nauseating cases in Grimm
al annals of Maui is revealed by the
arrest of a Porto Rican whose pre-
liminary hearing may be had before
m magistrate Mossman tomorrow morn
ing. The mar is accused Of mistreat-
ment OF his three daughters.
Cantata Tonight-At the Waikiki
Hipp tonight there will be rendered
the Carnival of Flowers" and a min
strel a musical entertainment which
pleased two large audience in West
Maui so much that it was desired
that it might be enjoyed in Central
Maui as well. The proceeds will go,
share alike, to the Children's Home
building fund and Honakahua church.
Excellent advance sale of tickets is
reported.
Chamber OF Commerce Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
Maui Chamber of Commerce comes
early this month and will be held
next Thursday afternoon. Amend
ments to the constitution will be con
sidered and there is other important
business which includes the Civic
Convention in Honolulu and the en-
t%ertainment of the Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce for transaction.
Public School opening-Through-
out the Territory the public schools
will reopen on Tuesday September II,
one week from next Tuesday. Fred
Murphy, supervising principal for the
outlying Maui schools writes to Maui
News that wrong information relative
to the opening date appears to have
reached some of the principals and
asks this paper to the COR
rect date and so correct any misun-
derstanding that may exist.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-01
Track And Field Meet
On Coast Next Week

SAN FRANCISCO, - ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-Star athletes from
several states are expected to COM
pete in the Far Western Invitational
Track and Field Meet to be held at
Sacramento September s 8 as a fea-
ture of the California State Fair.
Herbert Hauser, San Francisco,
secretary of the Pacific Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union, un-
der whose auspices the meet is to
be held, expects that the meet will
be not only an annual affair but that
next year it will be incorporated in
the National A. A. U. championships,
which Sacramento may make a bid
for.
All the star college and high school
athletes will compete. Tiny" Hart
ranft, Stanford University weight
man who holds the national intercol-
legiate shot put title, and Bud Hauser
OXnard high school boy who holds
the national interscholastic shot will
compete on the Los Angeles Athletic
Club team. Charles Paddock, the
worlds fastest human, may also run
for the southern team.
The University of California will
have about thirty or forty men en-
tered at Sacramento, according to
Mr.. Hauser. Brick" Muller, Hender-
son, HendriXson, Bob Hutchinson,
Charlie Dorr and others who won the
1922 intercollegiate title for the state
university will be on the team. Jack
Merchant, California star, will com
pete in the meet for the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club, Merchant having
graduated last spring.
Efforts are being made to have
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club of Portland enter the meet.
An added event this year will be
a half mile relay for high schools four
men to a team.