davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Left-THE l. A T + S T
WATER SPORT. Great
wooden shoes shaped like
small boats serve to keep
these two water filters
ahoat until one Of them
is successful in jabbing
the other overheard with
his padded lance. To
wear a bathing suit at
this sport is to admit de-
feat before the contest
starts. oiiisa~s
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

BREAKING THE
HIGH JUMP RECORD.
L. T. Brown, of Dart
mouth, clearing the bar
at the intercollegiates at
the dizzy height of 6 feet
4 5-s inches. a new col
legiate high jump record
that betters the old mark
made by Oler, Of Yale, in
1915, by One-quarter of an
inch. "A. dP."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Lett "A WIN n N G
CREW. The nine-pad-
died canoe crew Of the
Junior Class at Lassell
Seminary. Boston, which
recently defeated the Sen
ior crew Of paddlers in a
spirited race on the his
toric Charles River.
keDsfoHe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

JERSEYS NEW OPEN
GOLF CHAMP. Martin
J. O'Loughlin. the husky
professional Of the Plain
field Country Club, whose
two remarkable rounds Of
medal play (7l and 73)
won for him the open
golf championship Of New
Jersey over the Shacka-
maxon club course last
week. Ler'ek
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

LeH NEW YOR X s
MOST CURIOUS STORE.
One Of a fleet Of floating
hardware stores now oner-
ating in and around New
York Harbor selling mar
inc supplies to fishermen
and yachtsmen. Whether
IT'S a fish hook or an an
chor you want. don't
bother going ashore, just
row over to the floating
emporium. International
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

A RECORD BREAKER.
Jack Merchant. of Cali
fornia's great track team,
who produced l3 OF it's
4Oil winning points at
the intercollegiates. He
bettered the college ham
mer throw record by over
seven feet with a heave
of III feet 2 inches;
won second place in the
shot put with a feet
1Ois inches; fourth in
the javelin throw with
III feet 10 inches and
fourth place in the run
ming broad jump with %
feet "a inches.
VIDE World
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

R;oht CYCLE PACING
AT NEW Y0RK'S NEW
vELODR0ME. Two pro
fessional cyclists trying
out their speed behind a
pair of motor cycles on the
steep wooden bowl Of the
new quarter Of a million
dollar velodrome which
opened last week at 225th
Street and Broadway with
a special program OF
twenty-five tn rilling <
events. csrf''
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
Cardinal Ratti, Of Milan, Elected Pope
Opposes Granting
Farmers Right to
Ignore U. S. Laws

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Proposed
provisions of cooperative marketing
bills, now before the Senate, exempt
ing farmer organizations from oper-
alton of the Sherman antitrust law,
were attacked in the senate today by
Senator Brandegee, Republican, Con-
pectictu, who asserted congress was
going far astray when it said in leg
islation that an act by a farmer Is
not a crime. but becomes n crime
when done by manufacturer.
He declared that the country need
ed no relief from higher prices
through passage of the bill 'if the
farmers who are its beneficiaries
choose to inflict high prices" He
added that he believed there was
grave dasger Of corners in the food
and clothing supplies "if the proposed
exemptions are enacted into law"
Il do not know" he continued.
whether the Sherman .aw should be
maintained, but / do know that no
amount of apalogizing, explaining or
attempts to Justly. can satisfy me
that we should have laws that are not
uniform in their operation"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
REFUND|NG Of
ALLY DEBT To
Be DISCUSSED
Negotiations Will Soon Be
Started Between United
States and Europe

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Negotia-
tions looking toward the refunding
of the $1,000, 100000 debt owed the
United States by foreign nations, will
De inaugurated at a very early date,
it was stated today at the treasury.
Treasury officials said that while
no definite schedule has been ar
ranged for the Inauguration of the
refunding negotiations, it was prob
able that debts of the various coun-
tries would be taken up in the order
of volume. This schedule, if followed,
would mean negotiations involving
the British debt would be undertaken
first, then debts of France, Italy, Bel
GUM, and finally, the smaller Eu-
ropean nations.
Conclusion of the arms conference
it was stated had the effect of clear
ing the way for opening of the refund
ing negotiations. Legislation provid-
ing for commission to carry on
these negotiations is awaiting the
presidents signature.
1t was indicated that the American
government might expect the foreign
nations to take the initiative in open
ing negotiations.
1t was recalled that Ambassador
Geddes began conversations with Am
rican officials on the question of re-
funding the British debt some time
ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
JOHANNA GADSk|
FILES SUIT FOR
ALLEGED LIBEL
Charges Cancellation of Con-
tract by Opera Company Is
Worth Half Million

NEW YORK, Feb. GA hair million
dollar libel suit against the Chicago
Opera Company was filed in federal
court today by counsel for Madame
Johanna Gadski, wife of Captain Hans
Tauscher, German subject.
Madame Gadski charges that the
opera company, after contracting with
her to sing the role of Isolde" in
two Chicago performances of Iris
tan and Isolde" at $1.5OO each, pub
licly cancelled the contract on the
ground that patrons of grand opera
would refuse to hear her sing because
OF the presence in America or her
husband, former German army Of
ficer.
Madame Gadski asserts cancella.
tion Of the contract and the attendant
publication of false and malicious
reports caused her the loss of the
stipulated $4,000, and have destroyed
her earning power. which heretofore
has been very large" so that she is
without employment and VIII pc un
able to obtain employment in her
profession.
Madame Gadski described herself
as citizen of Germany and a residen
OF New York, with her daughter, since
1914. Concerning her husband, she
asserts he devoted the period OF liz
residence in Germany during the
to the alienation of suffering among
American prisoners and that he
come here at the invitation of the
United States government to reveal
processes Of metal manufacture lin.
vented in Germany"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
Petty Officers Sentenced For
Carrying Liquor Aboard Ship

ter's Mate Vernie f. Ely; Chief Wat
ertender John Walsh, and Chief Ma
chinists Mate Eldon c. Kremer
The general court martial held that
the men were guilty OF conspiring to
gether for transportating from yuan
tanamo, Cuba. on the Redwing. and
smuggling into the United States last
November a considerable quantity OF
alcoholic lion r. nd nf ia f~ naval
liquor on board a naval vessel.
The five petty officers were sen
fenced by the court martial 10 dis
honorable discharges afte- confine-
ment of from two to three years, but
the navy department reduced the con
finement to one year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
Talk Plans
To Finance
Soldier Bill
Harding Advises Leaders in
Congress They Must Raise
Funds to Pay Bonus

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-President
Harding informed Republican con-
gressional leaders today that whatev-
er soldier bonus bill was enacted
should carry with it a provision for
raising the revenue to finance the
bonus. Various means of obtaining
the money were discussed, but II was
said, no conclusions were reached.
1t was agreed at White House con
ference that the problems of finance
should be attacked Jointly by majori-
ty members of the house ways and
means committee, and the senate fl
nance committee. Whatever agree
ment is reached, it was stated would
be submitted to the president with a
view to an accounting between the
executive and legislative branches be-
fore the bill is submitted to the house.
Chairman Fordney Of the house
committee and Chairman McCumber
of the senate committee, said that the
inter-committee conferences would be
initiated soon. probably within a day
or two after the house closes it's hear
ings on the bonus measure.
Both Representative Fordney and
Senator McCumber said that none OF
the many suggested methods of rails
ing the funds, including use of the in-
terest on the British debt, had been
eliminated as result of the discus
sion with the chief executive.
Besides Fordney. house Republi-
cans attending the conference were
Representative Mondeu of Wyoming
the majority leader. and Representa-
tives Green, Iowa; Longworth, Ohio;
Copley, Illinois. and Chandler Okla
homa, all members OF the ways and
means committee. Senators at the
conference were all members OF the
finance committee and included, be-
sides the chairman, Senators Curtis
Kansas; Watson, Indiana, and Nc
Lean, Connecticut.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07

Eighty Per Cent of
Veterans Spurn
Cash Payment

If the sentiment of all world war
veterans is the same as that voic-
ed last night by local ex-soldiers
at mass meeting staged under
the auspices of the American Le-
giOn, Secretary Melons estimate
of the amount required to finance
the adjusted compensation meas
ure will probably be found to run
high.
Eighty per cent of those attend.
ing the meeting last night voted
to accept compensation in the form
of government insurance. Only II
per cent expressed their intention
of taking cash bonus Three per
cent were for taking advantage Of
the educational clause in the pro-
posed measure three per cent fav-
ored a land settlement and two
per cent approved the home build
ing clause.
The balloting on compensation
was held after the five-way COM
pensation measure had been impair
TALLY explained by Frank Thomas,
and discussed by his audience.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
Nereck Says
Both Parties
Asked His Aid
Former Editor of Fatherland
Refuses to Tell of Cohver-
sation With Harding

NEW YORK, Feb. g. Testimon,
that Count won Bernstorff, former
German ambassador, sought his sup
port for Woodrow Wilson in the elec
tion of 1916, was given today by
George Sylvester Viereck, former ed
itor of The Fatherland at a hearing
on the $500.00O libel suit brought by
Mayor Thompson of Chicago. against
the Chicago Tribune. The mayor
charges that articles accusing him OF
pro-Germanism and defamatorv to his
character were printed in the Trib-
une.
The witness also told of political
conferences he had that year with
former Postmaster General Rurleson
and the late Senator Stone, then chair
man OF the foreign relations commit
tee. BuTleson, the witness said. as
sured him President Wilson was
purely and absolutely neutral while
Senator Stone harangued us-a group
of German-Americans and myself-al-
most the entire night, pointing out
that the election of Mr. Hughes would
mean war and that the election of
Mr.. Wilson would mean peace"
Republicans also sought his aid, he
added, and succeeded in securing his
backing for their candidate. Charles
Evans Hughes.
Viereck said the Democratic cam
paign committee had promised to pur-
chase 1000 600 copies of his paper if
he would publish an attack on
Hughes. This, he said, he refused to
do. In February, 1921, he added he
had had conference with Harding,
then president-elect. Asked for the
substance of the conversation, he re-
fused to answer. saying it might
prove embarrassing to the president
and the Republican senator from Illi-
nois who had aspirations to that high
office"
Just before the hearing closed.
Viereck dramatically declared that
former President Wilson "had plotted
the war from the very beginning" !"
and held that he should be brought to
trial under the terms of the peace
treaty, providing for trial of those re-
sponsible for the World War
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
DELEGATES Of
5 POWERS PUT
SIGNATURES To
ARMS TREATIES
Torches of Peace Have Been
Lighted at World Farley.
Declares President
THRONGS CROWD HALL
Hundreds Applaud as United
States Delegates Affix
Names to New Pacts

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Its COW
enants finally signed and sealed, the
Washington conference was passed On
to history today by President Hard
ing as an example to Undue with
new hope all that dwelt in apprehen-
sion"
Speaking before a plenary session
which brought to a close negotiations
begun IL weeks ago at his invitation.
he declared that the record of achieve
men voiced in courageous tones the
first deliberate and effective express
sion of great powers in the con
seriousness of peace, of wars utter fa-
tility."
Before him lay, newly signed, the
treaties by which the world predon,-
inant nations engaged to limit their
nayies, TO guarantee a square deal
for China and to set up an Interna-
tional concord to keep the peace in
the Pacific.
Says Atmosphere Cleared.
1T matters little" he said. what
we appraise as the outstanding ac-
oomplishments. Anyone or them alone
would have justified the conference.
But the whole achievement AS 80
cleared the atmosphere that il will
seem like breathing the refreshing
air OF new morn of promise.
1t may be that the naval holiday
here contracted will expire with the
treaty. bu / do not so believe. Those
or us who live another decade are
more likely TO witness d growth Of
pubic opinion. strengthened Dv the
new experience, which WI razHe na-
tlons more concerned with living To
the fulfillment OF Gods high intent
than with a genius OF warfare anu
destruction.
Since this conference OF narro,s
has pointed with unanimity TO ruc
way of peace. today. like conferences
in the future under appropriate CON
ditions and with aims well conserved
and definite, may illuminate the hign-
ways and byways of humane activity.
the torches of humanity have ue-n
lighted, and they ought to glow and
encircle the globe
Last Meeting is Short.
The president delivered his mes
sage as soon as the formal signing Ur
the treaties had been concluded. and
when he finished. the conference
closed. as it had opened November
II, with prayer. Within a few hours.
some of the foreign delegations al
ready had left Washington and most
OF the others will go tomorrow.
-Four treaties and a supplement 10
fifth were given final approval to-
Gay, but their red wax seals had been
attached in ADVANCE and the enrIrs
ceremony occupied less than an hour.
No other business remained. and 4.
seventh and final plenary session
ended at 11:13 a. m, one hour ana
III minutes after it was called to or
der
In the order of their signature. the
instruments to which the pleniDoten-
tiaries affixed heir names were the
four-power Pacific treaty. supplement.
excluding the principal Japanese is
lands from the scope of the pact: the
fiye-power naval limitation treaty.
the five-power submarine and poison
gas treaty, the nine-power general Far
Continued on rlce Torof
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
Howat And Dorchy, Released
On Bail, Plan To Return To Jail

PITTSBURG, Kans., Feb. 6.-Alex-
ander NJ. Howat, deposed president
of the Kansas district of the United
Mine Workers of America, and Au-
gust Dorchy, deposed vice president,
serving six-month sentences in the
Cherokee county Jail for violating the
industrial court law by calling strikes.
were released on bond tonight and
announced they would return to jail
after attending a convention OF the
international union at Indianapolis,
February Ia.
Howat, in a statement, announced
that their purpose in obtaining their
release was to attend the convention
and present their side OF the controv-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07

ersy between the Kansas district and
the international. The dispute cuE
minated several months ago in the
overturning OF the Howat administra.
tion by International President John
l.. Lewis, and the setting up of a pro-
visional ergime.
Howat and Dorchy have served five
months of their sentences. Bonds In
the sum OF $1,000 were required OF
each. and were furnished by a group
of friends.
Howat and Dorchy no longer are
members of the international union.
having been expelled. with other
members OF the administration. for
refusal to recognize the provisional
government set up by Lewis.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
IZZY EINSTETN PLAYS
PART OF HOSTLER TO
GET BOOZE EVIDENCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-After work
ing as hostlers for a week Izzy Elm
stein and Moe Smith, prohibition
sleuths, today threw off their dis
guises and seized a huge still in the
basement of their late employers
stable.
The still is thought to have been
used in Redistribution designed to
take the poisonous properties out of
toilet waters preparatory to coloring
for sale as whiskey. The alleged own.
er OF the stable, and a stableman
were arrested.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
HEY, INVENTORS: HERE
Is A CHANCE TO MAKE
200 THOUSAND DOLLARS

CHICAGO, Feb. g. The National
Association of Dyers and Cleaners, at
their annual convention today, an
nounced they would give 100000 to
the chemist who discovers sub
stance which will do the work of gas
oline or benzol without use of water,
at cost OF 10 cents a gallon. Half
of this sum will be contributed by the
association, and the other $4,000 by
A. l.. Dresher of Omaha, a director OF
the association, it was stated.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
BELIEVE TAYLOR
SLAIN BY RIVAL
IN LOVE AFFAIR
Movie Actress Whose Identity
Is Kept Secret. Questioned
For Hours by Officers
ADVANCE NEW THEORY
Police Net Tightens; Mabel
Normand Explains Friend
ship With Director
ADVANCE NEW THEORY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. GA motion
picture actress was subjected to what
the police termed long and Cruel
ling" questioning at her home here
tonight in an attempt to obtain a clue
to the murder of William Desmond
Taylor, director.
What they learned the kept to
themselves, but they admitted they
were seeking to develop the previously
advanced theory that Taylor had been
slain by jealous rival for the affec-
tiOns OF the actress. The actress was
said to be widely known, but her
name was withheld by the police
Two detective sergeants questioned
her
Mabel Makes Statement
Mabel Normand film actress, who
was among the last persons to see
Taylor alive, made a number of dec
larations ION her word of honor" to
newspaper interviewers today
Were you ever in love with Tay-
lor?" they asked her.
Not in the way one means when
he uses the expression in love-, on my
word OF honor, no." she said. Get it
straight. Our friendship was based
on comradeship and understanding"
Did you know any woman who
might have been jealous of you-who
might have loved Taylor?"
'On my word of honor, no."
"Or any man who might have been
jealous of the place he occupied in
your esteem?"
ION my word of honor, no."
Denies Pink Nightie
1T has ben limited he gave drug
Parties. Did you ever hear of them ?"
Never in Gods world; never, on
my word of honor"
said:
And, oh, please say that 1 never
heard of that pink silk night robe they
say is missing from Mr.. Taylor's
apartments"
But Henry Peavey, the negro
houseman said"
He ought to be ashamed of him
self for saying l asked him about
house." she exclaimed. 81 saved him
his job once when Mr.. Taylor wanted
to fire him."
Advance New Theory
A new theory as to the exact man
ner in which William Desmond Tay-
lor was slain last Wednesday night
was advanced tonight. Detectives said
they were convinced the director was
standing with his hands above his
head when a 3S-calibre pistol was
pressed to his side, about six inches
below the left arm-pit, and toward the
back.
They based this theory on a careful
examination today of the clothing
worn by the director at the time he
was shot and killed. The clothing
about the hole made by the bullet was
powder marked in such a manner that
the officers said they believed the
weapon had been against the garment
when it was fired.
The holes in the coat and the vest
- -
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. Give petty
officers OF the navy, 1t was announced
today at the navy department. have
been sentenced to a years imprison-
ment, reduction in rank to second
class seamen, and loss Of pay unil
their dishonorable discharge for tax
ing and keeping of liquor" on board
the mine-sweeper Redwing. The cases
OF two other officers, one commits
stoned and the other a warrant Of
ficer. involving similar charges, still
are pending. The men found guilty
by general court martial and sen.
fenced are: Chief Boatswain's ANTE
D. F. Kock; Commissary Stewart
Carl G. Harslopp; Chief Quartermas-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
COLLEGE GETS MANUSCRIPT

a copy of the celebrated Dante manu-
script known as the Codice Trivulzi-
ano, the original of the 'Divine Com
media" to the University OF Maine
was announced today by Dean James
n. Hart
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
PROPOSE MINIMUM WAGE

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. g. EN-
ployers of Kentucky, who have wom-
en- in any capacity or children under
Is years of age. would be required to
pay minimum wage fixed by COM
mittee cf three If the minimum wage
bill now before the Kentucky assem-
hly becomes law.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
COPPER PRICES

Average week 12-2s-'21 .l2e25
Average week 1-ls-'22 ---- 1850
Average week l-25-'22 .l34792
Close week 1-25-'22 - .l3i3IJ
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Average fol- Aug. 1921 - -11s4s
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday incTeas-
ing cloudiness and warmer;
Wednesday unsettled. warm
or northwest portion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
WARRINGTON

Ms \ X Mrdi j. r@mc from ScN"ia!
DAYS visit wlIh relatives in Wheeling.
Mr.. Hugh Morgan Visited friends m
Fairrinrt Wednesday.
Mr.. K. L. Davis was called :" cam.
cr"n this morning hy the illness Of his
daugh,cr-ln-law. Mrs Bcr' Davis.
Ed Sn"drrass Jnadc business visit
- Pittsburgh yesterday.
rh?rlss Floyd is confined - his home
wiki nu.
Mrs. GusSi" Flahar,y % i'c,r"!'.
N.ch IS here for a visit with r"t,NN"$.
Mr. Oscar Su"drraSS was sh"pptn;
N Wheeling "Wednesday.
Mrs V. r. Morgan has returned from
81. few days li>j, IN Fairm"ut and wiz:
iraNs this week for l."+s Angeles, Nah -
:" stay indefinitely.
The S~cS Lucy and M"rn'" Mason
of Washington. u. G. ar" mere t"r :,
visit with their aunt. Mrs. R'n@" Mar
in. in Bal,imor" street.
Nj : l.. Phillips is confined To the
uh." Valley hospital with an injured
I,r. Alrs Phillips visited him SUNDAY
aud r.n"rr"d him Improving. although
he INJURY was a NOR" serious one than
"a '.">i SURPRISED.
N..s MIr.,u shaw j. visiting Friends
~ rl:"
=" Frank Macrrs attended n" func
raj -: Mr. lia.d.n II Fatvm"nt Wrdncs-
!! lay.
The Cat1ui,r Cluh> arr c"ing I" hay"
tn" rp.HnS ~ Ii.,ir ClUh rooms Thus
. day cvcniug. y good crowd IL expected.
Glen pcu'nau i home on visit from
| Weston wh'rr II" has been employees
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15

did you-?"
Yes l did, Ruth" FASTENED Jack.
Got a good scout to go up there to
Vira's place and remove those Parr
cases as soon as the coast is cleer-
say, eleven o'clock"
What time is it now?''
Must be about that, now =. It's
after"
Again Dick felt his heart throb-
bling vieltnly when the hertzian
waves were reconverted into sound
waves and brought the next con,
versation to his ears.
versation to his ear.
Ruth, dear, how do you feel?'
Dick was tense. 1t was Jack speak
ing.
"A little weak, Jack But
ready to. begin again when | get
home and quiet Mothers fears.
live on excitement"
well, / am coming over to the
house-maybe can help you with
an alibi?-or meet you in some
quiet place where we can talk over
the future, the exciting future-it
you get what | mean"
(To be continued.)