davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Dress.Like Aprons

Dress-Like Aprons,' 81
So Easy to Slip Into, VI
OF siugham, with trimmings Of eretonne
and braid, v and square necks, pockets and
wide sash. Basement Day at $1Do.
Sun.Proof Petticoats, C1
Double panel front and back, of rich "
white sateen-fnished with hens or scallops.
Basement Day, $l!eo.
Peg-Top Rompers, hhc,
For tots-summer styles-with low
neck aad short sleeves. Basement Day at
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Gingham and V0ile Porch Dresses


Cool and dainty ooking-long wasted fitted and m
beed models. Eight (8) styles in ALL Some with OO0
round collar and vestee finished with pearl buttons ~
Tomorrow-Palais RoyalHBargam Basement.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
SAME SHOT WOUNDS THREE.

AUGUSTA. Ca, Juno 1s.-Thres
men were wounded by The same hal;
wss acoidsntaily discharged by oas
ef tho trio. 3As Injuries a11 SAot
sePtouA Ths mep-C 0Sy3s, y L
o1ano0 ADA q q. IoveSy, en vAitA-l
Vaeo tN . NAAer toAt launched On the
Savannah river when the accident
Evening star., 1922-06-19

Extra-7 Yards Tor S1.UO
Regularly &c Yard-z.o0o Yards to Sell
check nainsook for summer underwear, etc.
Any yards, u.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
OUT OF POLITICS,
DECLARES VILLA
Former Bandit Devotes En-
tire Time In Developing
Model Ranch.
BY the Associs tad Press.


MEXICO, CITY, Juno 1s.-Pancho
Villa, tho former bandit. - . peace
loving. hard-working. 'contented
rancher. without political ambitions
and imbued with a sincere desire to
help his people. according to an i'm
preston gained by the correspondent
Of Ell Universal. who recently visited
Villa at his Canutillo ranch.
villa Is described by the CORE
spondent as a home-loving man, VINO
arises at I o'clock in the morning ano
spends his day and the hours far INTO
the night in personal supervision ot
his ranch In the state OF Durango;
The one-time bandit has estsolisneu
schools for his people and has set up
a code of morale, which he enforces
with the severe discipline OF his
bandit days. All religions and creeds
are respected at Canutillo Aquors
and gambling are barred and every
man is forced to perform his quota oi
work.
villa is studying English and 80 arc
his three children. The former ra1oet'
whose illiteracy has been proveroiai'
has special tutor. who each nlsns
instructs him in the Spanish language
and the rudiments Of elementary eou-
cation.
True to his word to the govern
ment. Villa is definitely out Of poll.
tics. To the correspondent he stated
emphatically that he would not mix
| in the congressional elections OF next
month or enter the lists during the
next presidential campaign. Agrlcul-
ture is his hobby and he Is attempting
to o. make his ranch a model in modern
farming. villa, wishes Mexico 70 i've
| in harmonious accord with the united
States. WAY.
The correspondent descrioee via !.
WORKING in Durango and as an ex-
ample Of patriotism seldom followed
in the republic.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

Vests, z for Csc
Regularly l9c Each
Ribbed, low neck
and sleeveless. Sizes
Sc and 80. Irregular.
-Basement Day, 2 for
36e.
Vests, z for SOC
Regularly SC Each
First quality ribbed.
lace trimmed, low
neck and sleeveless.
Irregular isle vests
also.-Basement Day,
. for 60c.
Vests, 3 for SOC
Regularly &c Each
womens Rib b e d.
large sizes, 40 to A.
Low neck and sleeve
fess.-Basesnent Day,
3 for Soc.
Nets, II for Csc
OF Real Hair
Cap shape-full si3s
ali shades of brown
and blonde Each In
NnvAlopA-Dasan s1t
0oH, - toe 16o.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

Hose, 2 Prs, 39c
Boys and Girls
Heavy Ribbed Black
Hose, reinfo rce d.
Sizes 6 to 11h2. Irreg-
ular.-Basement Day,
2 pairs, sec.
Women's Hose,
2 Prs, 49c
White-First Quality
Reinforced h e ell S.
toes and soles. All
sizes 81 to 10.-Base-
ment Day, 2 pairs for
40c.
'Women's Hose, SOC
Superior Silk Mixed
With Silk boots, re-
inforced feet. Black,
white and cordovan.
Irregular. Basement
Dny, Soc.
Umbrellas, $3.75
OF Good Silk
In various colors
with B a K alite and
heather tri m m e d
handles BA1a n . Mt
Day, e&56.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16

they had obtained large sums from other men through similar means.
 It was said at least 20 residents of Los Angeles have received threaten ing demands for money and have had their homes under guard for a week.
 Names of the men involved as well as names of the officers working on the case are withheld by the authori- ties for fear vengeance will be exact ed by friends of the men under ar rest.
 Efforts to arrest other alleged mem bers Of the band here were continued unsuccessfully today. officers failing to find even a trace of a ninth man they believe they wounded last night.
 It is said the extortion phase of the alleged operations in Los Angeles, while on a large scale. was "only a side issue" with terrorism as the main objective.
 Postal inspectors said today that for two weeks they had been holding warrants charging use of the mails to defraud for the men caught last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
K|DNAPED MEN
 ARE RELEASED BY COLLINS EFFORT.
Hope Extended That Further Farley May Result in
 Pacific Settlement

LONDON, Feb. 15.-While there has bean- little amelioration in condi- tions in Belfast. firing at intervals throughout the day having been al- most as serious as yesterday, adding the general situation appears much more promising.
 Winston Spencer Churchill, secre- tary for the colonies, was able to give the house of commons such inn portant news that on his suggestion adjournment had been agreed upon to investigate the facts of the boroer conflict.
 Lord Birkenhead, in the house of lords, in making a similar announce ment, adde dthe opinion that he was not too sanguine in detecting Tn tn,s step hope of further cooperation be- tween Premier Craig and Michael Col lins affording prospect of Pacific settlement.
 The announcements of both Church i'll and Lord Birkenhead was the strong desire to afford fair play to both Craig and Collins, who were de- clared to be acting under most diirl- cult circumstances.
 Another satisfactory incident was the release of 26 of the Kidnapped cap- tives through Collins efforts, while, according to Churchill's statement in the house. the government evident ly desires that the northern svver,.- ment should liberate the football play. CTS whose detention probably is the only reason why some of the kid naped captives are still held
 Collins had long conference with Churchill today but apparently has not seen Lloyd George.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
NEW BIDDER IN
 FIELD ID BUY !. NITRATE PLANT Alabama Power Company En- ters Proposal For Operation
 of Government S Propect FORD OFFER IS HELD UP Chairman of Committee Says It Will Be 2 Weeks or More
 Before Report Is Made
FORD OFFER IS HELD UP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Entry of the Alabama Power Company today in the lists of private bidders for the governments properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala, was regarded by off iials as offering formidable rivaIry >, Henry Ford's proposal now before congress for final decision.
 Secretary Weeks probably will ex- pedite delivery of the new offer to congress so that considerable of the Alabama and Ford proposals can he undertaken simultaneously and their respective merits discussed before final action is taken on the Muscle Shoals question.
 The Alabama company's offer is for purchase of the Warrior power plant and transmission line, and lease for 50 years of the other properties uEo-I provisions of the federal water power act.
 Members of the house military con- mittee Investigating the Ford offer learned with interest of the Alabama company's proposal but said they would not delay action on that alreauy before them pending receipt from rrv Wdl SCSICldiJ Ol lHC OthCi. NbHdil Kahn explained that it was the duty of the committee, acting in behalf of the governments interests, to make a careful study of al loffers a!:He in an effort to determine which was the best from the government point of view.
 Secretary Weeks did not personally receive the proposal today as he was confined to his home by a slight cold. It was delivered to his private secre. tary by Thomas w. Martin, president of the company, and held for Weeks attention when he returned to the ce- would be tomorrow.
 Chairman Kahn was uncertain now long the military committee would continue the hearings on Ford's offer. Witnesses yet to be heard included a number of the most important on the docket. such as Hugh Cooper, consult ing engineer for the government on the construction of the MuscIe -.ioa-- projects; attorneys for the Air Nj trates Corporation, and the Aiapan,, Power Company, both of which claim optional privileges for properties a, Muscle Shoals which they have de clared their intention to e~erc:se po- fore the government decided upvn a disposal of them to private interest and Theodore Swann, of Annistin, Ala, an engineer of the Muscle Shoals construction works. After they are heard, Kahn said, the committee face its task of reporting to the
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
ID POOL
 FREIGHT CARS
2,500,OOO Freight Cars May Be Pooled For Joint Use
 by Country Railways

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-A plan rio pooling the 2,5OO.OOO freight cars of the country for their joint use" by the railroads through one central agency, under arilway auspices, was filed with the interstate commerce commission today in connection w.. it's hearings on rate levels, by s. Da- vies Warfield, president of the Ma tional Association of Owners of Rail- road Securities.
 Such an arrangement, he said, would save several million dollars an- nually It would assist in meeting the present grave situation" he add ed. 'by co-ordinating the existing agencies of transportation .. and would meet the regional and seasonal needs of the country's freight car requirements"
 The statement, as filed with the commission, it was explained, was preliminary to a report by the board of economies and engineering ap- pointed by the association. advocating far-reaching methods for the economi- cal handling of railroad equipment"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
PLEA ID FINISH
 BIC ATTLESH|P
Denby Hears Workers Plan to Relieve Unemployment of
 Former Naval Employees

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Proposals among navy yard workers caused by the recent order suspending work on ships and guns which would De scrapped under the naval limitati' treaty, were submitted to Secretary Denby today by President uompers of the American Federation of Labor, and committee of navy yard work CTS and have been referred to the ment for consideration. It was said technical experts of the navy depart nent for consideration. It was said tonight. in connection with the worh- CTS plan, that several of the methods suggested were practically impossible to carry out.
 One of these was the proposal that the government complete as one of the battleships to be retained under the treaty, the vessels now under con struction in the government yaru x, Brooklyn, N. Y., at Mare Island. Calif., or at Norfolk, Va. As all of these battleships building in government yards are of the 42,000-ton class, how ever, it was said. this could not be done under the treaty. wIl:c:i limits size of battleships to 35.000 tons. Tn addition, 1t was pointed out. the treaty specifically provides that two ships of the West Virginia class are to be re- tained and the only three of this class under construction are the Col orado, Washington and West Virginia, all in private yards.
 It was indicated also that navy of ficials generally regard the workers proposal that scrapping of all ships be allocated to the navy yarGs or .o navy crews. was not possible of execu- tion since a great majority of the work of scrapping is done by un- skilled labor and practically all of tr yard employees are skilled workmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
HOUSE MEMBERS CONSIDER NAVAL COST REDUCTION May Be Necessary to Release First Class at Annapolis
 Without Commissions PLAN ENORMOUS CUT Secretary Denby's Estimates
 to Be Shaved in Almost
 Every Department
PLAN ENORMOUS CUT

WASHINGTON, Feb 15. - The | house naval committed, in trying to l discover some way of reducing appro- priations for the naval establishment next year, was reported today to have agreed informally to recommend that the first class at Annapolis be grad. uated in June. be turned back to civ. il life without commissions in the navy.
 Although members declined to dis cuss this proposal it is understood that such recommendation probably will be made. along with the further proposal that the number of men to be admitted to the academy each year be reduced from 5 to for each mem- Der of congress. Secretary Denby proposed that the reduction be cut on congressional allotment from to 8.
 There are about $40 members of the first class. all Of whom naturally expected to be sent to sea. A con- mitteeman urging that the entire class be dropped. declared fina! de- cision on this question would be reached at the earliest possible time in order to let the midshiDmen know whether they could expect to remain on the government pay roll.
 While the committee continued to- day to hear naval experts tell of the needs for the next fiscal year under what they described as ''the treaty navy" house members were canvass ing among themselves in an effort to find how much could be cut from Secretary Denby's estimate of $35O.. 100000 for the next fiscal year. On all sides, it was admitted that the drive for a reduction from that fig ure was gaining headwav, although many leaders insisted that to cut much under the De1by estimate would put the navy below the ratio rating fixed by the arms conference.
 The figure most persistentlv men, toned as the most probable 10 be set by the appropriations committee, which will frame the navy bill, was $25C.O00.000 There are many claims by little navy men" demanding dras- tic cuts, that the house. at least, would not stand for more than S2O0,- 0,000.
 In asking for ss5O,OOO,OO0, Secretary Denhy explained that this amount would give the navy an enlisted per sonnel of 9O,0OO, or 10000 less than fixed by the last appropriation bill. Nobody in authority was prepared to say offhand what the enlisted person nel would be if only 100000, ,000 was allowed, although all agreed it would scrap "the treaty navy" and give 1t a1 actual strength less than that all lotted by the conference to Japan.
 It was indicated that even the na- (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
QUESTION STILL UP IN AIR
Y early Appropriation Bills May Be Cut to Provide
 Necessary Money

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The sol diers' bonus question was tonight still very much in the air.
 Congress was without any official word from President Harding as to his views on the subject, and, mean time, the committees which have been handling the problem continue to mark time.
 Among senators and representa- tives generally, there was consider able private discussion and conjecture with the revival on the house side of talk about slashing of annual appro- priation bills as a means of providing the necessary finances for the bonus.
 Representative Mondell, Wyoming, and some other leaders in the house, were understood to be giving this pro- posal close study. Mondell called at the White House early in the day, but did not see the president. He said afterwards that the supply measures would be examined carefully to deter mine whether much of the sum need ed for the bonus could not be obtained from that direction.
 This proposition met with consider able response from members of the house. where apparently there is a growing desire to put the bonus through. There were suggestions that as a result of the agreement for a naval holiday as much as $200, 0,000, 900 could be cut from the naval bill, and that another large sum could be saved by cutting down the size of the army. Mondell and other leaders were not prepared, however, to make estimates until a more careful study of the sub ject had been made.
 With the executive known to look with disfayor upon either the sug- gested eight-point tax program, or a bond issue, sales tax proponents pushed their campaign with renewed vigor and were understood to have been we'll satisfied with the progress made. They were said to be hopeful that the president would suggest this kind of a tax in his expected communi. cation to Chairman McCumber of the senate finance committee.
 Some senators also thought that Harding might make such a sugge5- tion, but this belief did not appear to be general. Sentiment in both the house and senate against a sales tax was said to be so strong that there was little probability that the bonus bill with a provision for this tax could be passed. 'f
 Congressional leaders were under. stood to be without information to- night as to when the president would communicate with Senator McCumber or whether his letter would contain suggestions that might assist congress in shaping it's program.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
LADY ASTOR MAY
 VISIT 0LD HOME
First Woman Member of Eng lands Parliament May Go
 to Baltimore Convention

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Lady As tor, England's first woman member of parliament, will make desperate effort" to attend the Pan-American conference of women at Baltimore, Tn April, the National League of Women Voters, which will hold its third an nual convention in conjunction with the conference, announced tonight Only the possibility of a general cleo tion will probably prevent her attend ance, 1t added.
 In a letter to the league, Lady As tor said that she would make a des- rerate effort to come over this spring."
 "I have always felt 1 should like to go to my women compatriots," sse added, and this seems a chance. |. The election is the only serious draw back"
 Referring to her girlhood home. she said:
 ''I do want to come to America, to go home to Virginia, to see my rel atives; and it would be the greatest pleasure for me to meet the Amer ican women"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
Eight Men, Alleged Members of Black HandG Gang, CaughtInL. A.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 15.-A terror ist program of international scope may be revealed through the arrest here last night of eight alleged mem- bers of a band of extortionists, it was said tonight by federal and other of ficers who participated in the arrest.
 Three men arrested recently In widely separated American cities are believed 10 have had in their posses sion "unmistakable evidence" of af- filiation with the men taken into GUS tody here, it was said.
 These men were arrested in Salt Lake City. Des Moines and Cleveland. officers said. and further declared clock bombs and duplicate written in- structions were found on all three.
 The eight men caught here last night were trapped by feceral agents, sheriff's deputies and private detec- tives after an alleged attempt to ex- tort $25,000 from a prominent Los Angeles business man. under threats of death and after, it was charged,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
Madalynne And Burch Hold Watch On Murdered Mans Office, Hotel
 Man 1esttfies; More Letters Read
Burch Leaves Room With Package Which Resembles a Shotgun in Two Pieces" More Than Thirty Letters
 Will Be Read Into Court Record It Is Said

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 15.-A word picture of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain sitting shoulder to shoulder with her co-defendant. Arthur Burch, at the window of his room in a down town hotel, both of them looking toward the office of J. Belton Kennedy in a building across the street. late today was given to the jury sitting in the woman's trial on the charge of mur- dering Kennedy.
 Thomas Haley, proprietor of the hotel in which Burch stayed, gave the picture under examination by Asa Reyes, deputy district attorney.
 "Burch asked permission to have the woman visit him in his room. say ing she was his cousin, and said he would prop the door open." Haley tes- tified. "I saw her there four or five
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
CLAIMS STATE UNIVERSITY IN
 NEED OF FUNDS
Declares Institution Is Facing Menace of Closing Doors
 Unless Money Is Voted URGES NEW BANK LAW New Financial Code, Increase in Inheritance Taxes, Are
 Among Recommendations

PHOENIX, AriZ., Feb. 15.-Before a gallery outnumbering any that ever attended an openig of a regular ses- sion of the Arizona legislature, the eX- traordinary session got under way here today to grapple with problems of finances and legislation.
 Opening of the session, reading by Governor Campbell of his message, a document of some 5000 words, and adjournment until 10 o'clock tomor- row morning were the principal events of the day.
 Promptly at noon, the gavel fell in each house. At that hour, there was not standing room in the house gal leries. The call of the governor ;ncn was read and a committee comprised of Senators Stoddard, Larson and Sims was appointed to notify the house of the readiness of the senate to transact business.
 After a recess. Governor va.npoeit appeared before the joint session and read his message, emphasizing that something must be done to obtain funds for the state university "or it will be obliged to close it's doors"
 
 his message included new banking system. a new financial code, more binding inheritance tax, legislation for protection of state highways, and con- sideration of irrigation problems and proposals.
 Formalities of the session today were conducted by skeletons of or Ganizations which had been agreed upon in caucuses. There was a ser geant at arms, chaplain, a chief clerk and an assistant, and a page in each house.
 The house galleries were crowded early with the interested and the cu- rious, attaches of state officers, and present also were many who believed their services might be needed and chose to be on the ground in order that no time be lost in search of thea.
 Roll call disclosed three absentees, Senators Goodell of Pima. Elliot, U. Greenlee, and Eddy of Yuma. The first two were marked as excused. Ali ter prayer by the chaplain. President Wilkinson called the senate to order
 When the house was opened by Speaker P. c. Keefe, roll call sh three absentees, Judge w. F. Perkins of Coconino, and Dana Milner of Co., chise, and Frank Perry of Globe, though the last arrived before the close of the session. Judge Perkins also was present, but not answering his name for his resignation had been accepted. His successor, F. H. GilI'. land. was in his place, as was the suc- cessor of Milner-L. H. Hays-but they could not answer roll call until their credentials had been passed upon. Speaker Keefe named ere dentials committee consisting v. .n.~ Nellie T. Bush and Messrs. Ieillips and Barry.
 After a prayer by Chaplain Crutch- field. the speaker made few re- marks on the purpose of the specIar session. The thing demanded by the
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
WAR DEPARTMENT OPPOSES ARMY REDUCTIOl
Governor Outlines Plans For Special Sessio1
COMPETITION FORCES PRICE OF BOOTLEG
 DOWN IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Feb. l5.-Competition in the retailing of illicit liquor has forced the price. from 90 cents to l5 cents q drink in the last year, Boston police captains today told the legislative committee on legal affairs. .a
 The officers declared that fruit stands and. grocery stores were now competing with bar rooms in the sale of bad liquor and that pro prietors disposed of their wares without regard to age or sex. The men who sold the drinks, the of ficers said, in many instances, were safe blowers, pickpockets and former criminals.
 Fletcher Ranney, chairman of the Boston licensing board. told the committee that arrests for drunkenness averaged 5000 a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16

times. She and Burch always were sitting together, looking out of the window toward Kennedy's office. I also observed Burch daily from July "A, when he rented the room, till Aug ust 5. the day preceding the evening Kennedy was killed, sitting at the window
 Haley testified that when Burch rented the room, he looked out of the window instead of at the furniture of the room" and said he wanted the next room south, which, it was brought out, was more nearly oppo- site Kennedy's office.
 The evening Kennedy was killed, Haley testified, Burch left the room with a package wrapped in newspap-
 Continued on Page Two)