davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
QUIZ LASKER ON OPERATION
 IF SHIP BOARD
If Bill Is Enacted Big U. s. Fleet Will Take Seas Soon.
 Declares Chairman
DETAILS ARE ASKED FOR
Merchant Marine Program Will Have Rail and Ship
 Experts Co-Operate

WASHINGTON, Apr. 5.-Cross-ex- aimed continuously for three hours by two Democratic members of the house merchant marine committee as to op- erations of the shipping board and de- tails of the administration plan to build up a merchant marine, Chair man Lasger, at today's session of the joint congressional hearings on the ship subsidy bill, declared that if the measured was enacted a privately owned American fleet of 7,500, ,OOO tons woud be on the seas within a short time" Such a fleet he said would be sufficient to carry, half of the foreign commerce of the United States.
 The session was devoted entirely to cross-examination of the chairman by Representatives Briggs, Texas, and Davis.. Tennessee.
 A statement by Lasker that rail and water transportation should be more closely co-ordinated brought forth a remark from Chairman Jones of the senate commerce committee, that he thought Q flexible commit. tee" should be created to bring about cooperation between the interstate commerce commission and the ship ping board.
 Appointment of group of experts to represent both bodies, Lasker ex- plained, is embraced in the merchant marine progrems now pending before the house and senate committees.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
SAYS REPORTS IF WHOLESALE
 DISMISSAL E
 EXAGGERATION
Secretary's Statement Does Not Preclude Possibility
 of Further Changes
UNSETTLED ROUTINE
New Director Confers With Harding But Declines to
 Disclose Details

WASHINGTON, Apr. 5.--Apprehen. sions which have beset the minds of the army government employees in Washington since President Hard ing's overnight reoval of 29 bureau of engraving officials, were partially al- layed today by. Secretary Mellon. who circulated among the personnel of the treasury department a memorandum saying that reports were without foun- dation.
 Stories that heads are to fall right and left in the reorganization of the internal revenue, Mellon said, did not emanate from any official source The secretary's statement, however, did not preclude the possibility that changes may be expected in bureau and other government departments as the work of bringing government ser vice up to the highest standard of eff c'ency continues. Such changes are predicted by officials.
 Some of the rumor that were started among government employees by the bureau of engraving order have con- siderably unsettled the routine of soc bureaus, according to officials, be- cause they have started many men and women in the service worrying about possible further action, which
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
JURY CONV|CTS
 FORMER MEDIC0
Verdict of Manslaughter Is Returned Against Doctor
 Who Killed Mother

LOS ANGELES. Apr. 5.- Joseph Studer, formerly a physician of Pe- oria. Ills, tried for the murder of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Studer, at their home here last September, was convicted of manslaughter by a jury in the Los Angeles superior court late today. The jury dellberated six and a half hours. Sentence will be Imposed Friday.
 Studer was accused of shaking his mother while he was angry and then pushing her down a short flight Of steps. inflictihg injuries which caused her death.
 He contended she was taken sud denly with a fainting spell, clutched at him for support, and fell down the stairs before he could prevent it.
 This was his second trial In the first trial the jury stood II to l for conviction.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
Atlantic Flyers at
 Cape Verde Islands

LISBON, Apr. 5.--(By the Associat ed Press)-The arrival of the Portu- gese avlators. Captains Coutinho and -Sacadura, at St. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands, this evening, was the cause of great popular enthusiasm in Lis. bon.
 Tomorrow. the hydro-airplane will proceed to the island of Sac Thiago NSantiago). one of the Cape Verde oroup, and on the following day, if weather conditions are satisfactory, will continue it's flight to the island of Fernando Noronha. off the coast of Brazil. distance of nearly 14OO miles across the Atlantic.
 This is the most dangerous stage, and constitutes the third leg of the tourney. From Fernando Noronha to Pernambuco, the distance is about 27S miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
MANY POINTS AT VARIANCE,
 SAYS LAWYER
Days Story of Killing of Officer Doesn't Jibe,'
 Declares Attorney

OKLAHOMA CITY, Apr. 5.-Jean P. Days story of the killing ofLieut. Col. Paul ard Beck, narrative of platonic friendship, that overstepped the bounds when the army flyer was left alone early in the morning with the wife of his host in the fashionable Day home here Tuesday, and which ended when a revolver in the hands of Day crashed down on the head of Beck with fatal results-will be told at the coroner's inquest Saturday.
 Day, wealthy oil operator and prom inent attorney of the state, who is held under bond for the slaying, de- clared tonight he would take the first opportunity to relate under oath how, as he claims, he returned to his home, found his wife struggling in the arms of Lieut.. Col. Beck, and of his fata interference.
 T will tell the truth, the very first chance get," Day declared in the face of reports that he would decline to take the stand at the inquest.
 In re-entering the scene, Day showed how he entered the house went to an upstairs room, obtained his revolver, returned and found Beck, who was hiding in the folds of portier.
 County Attorney Forrest Hughes, who devoted the day to Investigating the case, declared there were numer- ous points that don't jibe".
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
SLAYER IS IN
 TURN SHOT BY
 PLANT CHIEF
Walks Into Office Where 40 People Are at Work and
 Opens Fire With 2 Guns
GIRL REMAINS AT POST
Plucky Telephone Operator Calls Police While Others
 Scramble For Cover

CHICAGO, Apr. 5.-Two men were killed and three wounded today when q former employe of the W. A. Foun- dry &. Machine Company walked into the offices of the concern and began firing with two pistols. He was then shot and killed by the plant superin- tendent, who opened fire in return.
 The dead are:
 Charles Salfeld. former employe of the company.
 Chester Borgstrom, employed in the offices.
 The wounded, all employees of the concern, are:
 F. Hoge. J. A. sizer and Joseph Bender.
 There were more than 40 persons, more than half of them women, fn the offices when Salfeld entered and started shooting. While the em- ployes scrambled for cover, Miss Florence Samuelson, a telephone oper ator, remained at her post and sent in a call for the police.
 Meanwhile, E. J. Powers. superin- tendent of the plant. heard the shoo;- ing and obtaining a pistol from hts desk, rushed for the front office Powers fired twice. the bullets strikr ing Salfeld in the neck and the heart.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
TARIFF RATES
 ARE COMPLETED.
Valuation Principle Now Big Question; Sugar Schedule
 May Be Re-opened

WASHINGTON, Apr 5.--The work of rewriting the 100000 odd rates in the Fordney tariff bill finally was completed today by the Senate IT, nance committee Republicans. Con sideration of the technical admins trative features was begun late in tpe day. and Chairman McCumber is hope full that the bill can be completed by Saturday.
 The big question remaining before the committee is that of the valua- tion principle to be written into the measure. The ad valorem rates. as now contained in the bill, have been calculated on the basis of foreign val nation, but whether this would be ap- proved finally remained to be deter mined.
 Some senators said the sugar schedule would be re-opened. prob ably tomorrow. but that aside from this, the rate question was closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
Former Employe Kills 2; Wounds B
Maniacal Unknown in Attempt To Exterminate Whole Family
Murderer Using Axeas Weapon Kills Youth; Fatally Hacks Four Younger Children Injures Father and Fires
 House and Barn; Officers Are Without Clue

CONCORDIA, Kan, Apr. 5.-Using the family axe as weapon, an un- known person early today killed Theo- dore Tremblay, IS, hacked four of Theodore younger brothers, probably fatally; injured the father, and set fire to the house and barn at the Tremblay farm near St. Joseph, this county.
 Officers said tonight they were without clues to the murderer, but added they were Investigating reports that motor car went south from the Tremblay home about II o'clock last night. The elder Tremblay, who is only slightly injured, could throw no light on the killings.
 The crime was discovered by neigh bors, attracted to the scene by the burning house and barn.
 Joseph Bachand,i the first to arrive, told officers he found the father at the rear of the house, his feet and hands tied with wire, dazed and bleed ing. He was only partly dressed. He
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
10OU. and Mexican Business Men Begin Tour of West Coast,

MORALES, Ariz., Apr. 5.-Carrying more than 100 American and Mexican business men, an excursion train known as "a'he Recognition Special."i left here late today for a nine day tour of the west coast of Mexico. The purpose of the trip is to promote bet ter trade relations between Mexico and the United States. The excur- Sionists included Americans from San Francisco, Los Angeles, Tucson, El Paso and Douglas, ,Ariz., and Phoenix, Ariz.
 Special entertainment for the party has been arranged at points along the route to Tepic. including Mazat- Ian, Hermosillo and Culiacan. in the state of Sonora. Ten homing pigeons from Camp stephen D. Little were taken along and will bring back re- ports of the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
Will Send Heart of
 Emperor to Austria

FUNCHAL, Madeira, Apr 5.-- (By the Associated Press)-The heart of former Emperor Charles of Austria. Hungary was removed last night. It will be sent in a glass jar enclosed fin a silver casket to Austria. The pres ent intention Is to send the body to Hungary
 All business was suspended today for the funeral of Charles. Large crowds lined the route of the proces- sion to the church. King Alfonso of Spain, sent floral piece on which was inscribed the words:
 From Alfonso XIII to Charles of Hapsburg."
 Former Archduke Felix, son of Charles, and the former Empress Zita who are i'll, were reported today as improving.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
DENBY SOUNDS
 WARNING N0TE
Navy Personnel Must Be on Guard Against Pernicious
 Disloyal Teachings

WASHINGTON. Apr. Secretary Denby served blunt warning today on officers and men of the navy to guard themselves ashore and afloat from the preachings of Sovietism, Communism and anarchy" through a special order to the entire service, which declared that no leniency would be shown to men who commit ted acts of disloyalty."
 dence in the loyalty and devotion to their country of the Commissioned and enlisted men of the United States naval forces" the order continued. "I have no fear that men in any con- siderable number may at any time, any where, be seduced from their aI- legiance to their country's flag.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
President Hopes
 Building Industry
 Will Clean House

CHICAGO, Apr. Slope that the building industry will "clean house" without the necessity for government intervention was expressed in a mes sage from President Harding, read here tonight at the annual banquet of the National Lumber Manufactur- CTS Association.
 President Harding expressed par ticular interest in plans looking to the restoration of normal cost bases, the elimination of waste and ccndi- tions which would promote building through reeasonable assurance that builders will not have their invest ments impaired "by reason of fur ther disorganization in the industry" He also expressed a desire that the industry do away with practices which have been disadvantageous of effective competition, and calculated waste to our timber resources"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
ACT IF MERCY
 PUT FATTY IN
 LEGAL TANGLE
Says He Found Miss Rappe III on Floor, Laid Her on Bed,
 Called Physician

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 5.-An act Of mercy and not of evil intent to- ward Miss Virginia Rappe was the Hhing which precipitated Roscoe c. NFAtty) Arbuckle into the maze Of difficulties leading to manslaughter charge against him as result of Miss Rappe's death, he testified to. day in his third trial on the charge. "I found Miss Rappe i'll on. the floor Of my bath" he said, in describing incidents of the Hotel St. Francis par- ,ty in which, according to prosecution allegations, he fataIly attacked her.
 T asked her if I could help her and carried her to bed. Later. I told the other guests of the party that she was i'll. Still later, I called a physician to attend herr
 Arbuckle's testimony occupietl three hours. the cross-examination consuming two-thirds of that time He smiled as he took the stand, but appeared bored at some points in the cross examination.
 The court room was crowded but the throngs were thinner and less to hear than those which greeted his premier as a witness on the occasion of the first hearing of the case.
 : He explained that he came to San Francisco two days before the fatal party, purely for pleasure" {.
 '1 had new car to try" he said. Later, l was going to the golf tour
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
JURY ASKED TO
 CONVICT NURSE
State Calls Upon Jurors to Bring Verdict of Murder
 Against Miss Stone

NEW YORK, Apr. 5.--The case of Miss Olivia M. Stone. graduate nurse, charged with murdering Ellis c. Kinkead, Cincinnati lawyer, in Brook lyn last August, will go to the jury tomorrow. Both sides finished heat ed summing up of their cases late to- day, and Justice Aspinall told the SUI preme court jury that he would defer his charge until.i il the morning
 Assistant District Attorney War basse concluded an address which lasted almost three hours, by calling upon the jury to convict Miss stone to prove that the law on murder can be enforced against women as we'll as men"
 Judging by the past" he said. there is not much chance that you twelve men will do what you swore to do when 1ou took your places in the jury box. Judging from the past, there isn't much hope you will con vict woman. But I am hoping that God will give you strength and cour- age to bring a verdict of guilty, be- cause this case is not only against Olivia Stone-she is a mere detail but 1t is to test the supremacy of American law"
 During the afternoon. Miss Stone regained to some extent the compos- ure which she lost when Edward J. Reilly, her counsel, made his appeal for her in the morning session. She had her second fainting attack. and although quickly revived, had to be helped downstairs to the detention room.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
CITY CLAIMS TO BE BATCHELOR'S PARADISE

ERADICATION, N. J.. Apr. B. This city claims to be the bachelors para disc
 Of it's 15.0O0 population. only one couple decided to marry during the entire month of March, it was learn cd today when City Clerk Charles P. Corey issued the vital statistics for the past month.
 The flappers are excited and de- clare something should be done about 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
U. s. SOLDIER SHOT
 BY MEXICAN GUARD

FL PASO. Apr. 5-Corporal w. W. White, killed by a Mexican fiscal guard last night while he was at- tempting to cross the Rio Grande. was said today by army authorities to have had no right to be away from the post. The commander of the fis- cal guards says White was ordered four times to halt, and fired at them twice before they shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
ANOTHER L. A. BANK ROBBED

LOS ANGELES, Apr 5.- Bandits today entered the First National Bank of Arcadia, near here, forced the employees to lie on the floor, and escaped with from $2,500 to $4.O00 in cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
COPPER PRICES

Ay. week Mar. .. .1251875 Av'ge week 3.S'22 .l255625 Average week 5. 15, 22. 12629
 Average week end 9, %, 1922 Av. week 3-29'22 e. .125229
 Average for March q. .125G7
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Thursday fair south. snow north portion: Friday fair except snow ex- treme northeast portion, somewhat warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

tcontinued on PaEe Twol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND

by Jack Hunter. and a desire to em-
ulate the daughters Of wealth that
was unhealthy in the extreme.
She was optimistic She believed
Jack would soon be making the bis
money he talked about-talkcd
about far more glibly than circum-
stances warranted. lie had been alb.
solutely ignorant OF tho usincss lac
had decided to enter. not because
ho had amy real liking Tor it or knew
anything about 10 but because 10 was
something he thought he could do
without the preliminary training
needed In other lines aud so would
make 10 possible to marry Helen
sooner than ne otherwise could. That
he lacked the personality useful iu
compelling people TO want what they
did not want. ne did not consider.
- was n wny-a quick way 20
Helen, was all ha thought.
To Jack Hunter New York brought
no thrill. 10 was but bcdIam of
life and sound. The hurrylug ned.
cstriaus. the numbprlcss motor cars
lit seemed as though everyone hut
him must have OnV--stagcs and lun-
herring street cara only held 80 many
prospects" people who were 20. be
Insured so he could get the commits
sious and marry Helen.
Yet he had a slumbcrirg Rffec-
tion FOR it all II was here he was to
1.-Two and make his fortune so no
could give Helen everything she
wanted. Youth and high hope rode
With him, were his companions.
Helen grew more bcwitchiug as
the days passed. Tho difficulty nc
experienced iu being alone with her
but whetted his appetite. u spurred
him on TO do his best. Yct at times
when, after ploddinE all day. walk
Ing or strcot-car riding. hc inter
viewed men only Co ho turned aside
with gruff refusal, or n moro defl-
uito 'soo YOU some other time"
which ne knew was only n way OF
letting him down easy. no became
almost discouraged
But never did hc allow Helen 20
see him in this mood. When with
her he was always optimistic, always
going to land" this or that prospect
soon. And she, knowing absolutely
nothing OF business, believed Il only
q matter OF short time when Jack.
her Jack" would be able TO make
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
GRADUATE FROM
NEW AUDITORIUM
rvorcises for Class of
i922 Will Be Held in
New Building

The auditorium in the now addi-
.... o., central hish school will be
-,.5 ,5r the sirst time for the grad
80 exercises for the class Of
,asa according to present plans, II
- stgtcj Tuesday by Principle
vi. A., punty. Work is being
.,.,,d ON this part OF the new
uI5.ng at the expense OF other
-G..,. Of Its construction IN order
ii..t,,r 10 .n readiness by juno /.
" Tg. now auditorium seats $500
III. Tho stage IS half as large
~. rrr4gnt high school audito-
,, ru seats 1000. A tempo
.. r,rf.i.on between the two au-
',"..r,,,rrs will make it possible to
I..,, fle two together, with the
,.. p,8fforms forming one huge
W.. .n trp center Of what will be
@ t.rr..f auditorium in the city.
r... r.r auditorium will be used for
... pIsr school commencement pro-
uuW .. - NJ -,
,tl,bofra University has been in
,.tcd fo make the commencement
.J5rsss the night OF June /. Decision
,' 40 who viii deliver the baccalau-
go sermon the Sunday preceding
t,s mot been made yet. The COM
,'.grempu. festivities viii begin the
,.rbt of May 20 when the first
NIGHTS performance Of the senior
p,y will bs given, The play Will
.a given two nights, the 25th and
sffI Nm order that both teachers and
rmIIs boo tho schools, ana patrons
NAV Do accommodated
This years senior class is made up
q, $50 students, the largest class in
The history uf tho school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
LIFE IN A BOARDING HOUSE.

Mrs. Ardmore had settled IN q
dingy East Side street whore the
proximity Of the elevated railroad
made rents fairly reasonable Yet
she continually complained Of them.
How can poor woman make
anything and pay such rents?" she
asked 20 often that even her own
daughter finally told her:
do shut up about tho rents.
mother. Talking about them won't
help any,
CourtinR Helen was not AZ pleas
ant now as It had been IN the cuvir-
onment In which he had met her.
The front parlor was kept for all
the guests, and although o. was the
most unpleasant room In an unplcas-
ant house, it was invariably occupied
by two or more Of the boardcrs. 1t
wOs impossible to talk OF private
matters IN such an environment. So
attcr an uncomfortable half hour
or hour az tho case might be, Jack
would urge Helen to go for "A walk,
and would make love to her In the
msceing street or, II they felt like
walking, farther afield ON some
park bench.
"Tll soon be earning 800
month" Jack boasted on one OF
these occasions. They had found a
bench In "a sheltered nook. and with
his arm about her waist Jack paint
ed In glowing Colors the happiness
that would soon be theirs.
Helcn's mother was a rarely keen
woman, the only soft spot In her
heart was for Helen. She had in
dulged her only child in every way
IN her power. she had denied her.
self ever since Helen was born that
Helen might have what she wanted.
Mother-liRc, she did not realize that
she was making Helen selfish. was
making her future hard for her
she only knew her daughter was all
she lived for.
Mrs. Ardmorc was not an cdu-
Gated woman. but her shrcwdness
had stood for education many times.
She had always made n comfortable
living, always kept Helen in school,
and II anything "A bit better dressed
than her classmates whose people
were far better off financially. As
a result, Helen had an exaggerated
ego, love for luxury unsuspected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

enough 80 Mrs. Nrdmorc would Eivr
her consent tu their marriage.
II like you all right, Jack t'er
mother used to say but I want wN
girl to be happy. Nou'll perhaps get
on like you say, but don't he in e
hurry You're living with US where
YOU can sec her every day. just h,
couteuted until you earn NJ least
enough TO do as much Tor her as I
do"
His enthusiasm daWpcuod. he
would agree with lIicus mother
She was right. lie wanted Helen to
have things, but 30 was hard walt
ing-porhaps harder than u they
had been separated.
Tombrrow--Jack Makes Haste
Slowly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
or VAUGHN CAvoHr
Obscuuics Of Popular Young Man
Are Largely Attended.

BLACKWELL, April LITTLE fun
,rsl of Vaughn Navolt was held
Friday afternoon at tho Christian
church IN this city. The American
Lesion was In charge and a large
body OF members dressed IN unl-
forms attended II is said that the
sgnsral was one OF the largest held
IN The city for n number of years.
due to the many friends OF the de-
ceased
Young Cavolt was working In the
on field no the time OF his death.
which was caused from an accident
a. the well he was working. He was
ON the rigging when a wedge nipple
that had been placed in tho we'll
blew out and n piece of the steel
struck him in tho head killing him
instantly His father and brother.
who Hive IN California, arrived
Thursday night to attend the fun
fr4i
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

Modern 3-story brick: 10 rms. b.. ami (;
eange. n. T.. sANsBURY 4 CO.. l41s
st Main 1904
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

STORE AND APARTMENTS NEAR CO
lrmbis road on 1sth-3-story. h.-wh.,
e'ectricitv: rocd business location: s95 600
LOUIS p s-"EMAKER. 1407 n, Y. ave.
NV. -Main 1rfa
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

HARDWARE STORE. IN FINE NV. LO-
cation, has S living rooms, modern; rea-
sonsble rent. Make offer
p. r. CARLEY
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

NEAR 9TH h K ST Y W. A GROOM
brick. lat. heat sud gas tight: esrsse for
rars and lsve attic. Price 30. 400. Wild
MAN 4 CO. 9Th 4 h. F.. 64Oe. SO
9Th ST. Mr.. : Nw.-rwenty rms. !
b.: h,-wh.: elect; laundry; garage room:
6ne cond.; 1000. Newly papered and
nainted. wILDMAN 4 CO. 9th and II.
Franklin 6406. 1s