davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
RENEW CHARGE
Of DELAY AND :
FILIBUSTERING
Declare That Republicans Are
Attempting to Rush
Measure Through
CHEMICAL SCHEDULE UP
Declares Senate Is Trying
to Faghten People With
Ghost Of Germany

WASHINGTON, May 10. - Sharp
clashes between Republican and Dem
ocratic leaders marked senate consid
Grafton today of the tariff bill. Refer.
ring to the night session decided upon
by the majority and starting tonight
Senator Simmons OF North Carolina
Democratic leader, charged that the
Republicans were drying with whir
and spur and indecent haste" to pass
the measure.
Senator McCumber, Republican
North Dakota, in charge of the bill
countered with a declaration that the
Democrats were undertaking 10 Kill
the legislation by means Of a filibus.
ter, and declared that the eRpublicans
proposed to defeat that purpose.
The charge of delay was renewe@
later by Senator Smoot of Utah, rank
ing Republican on the senate finance
committee, who. after an exchange
with Senator Jones of New Mexico. ?
Democratic member of that commit
tee, declared he was not going to be a
party to time killing" by undertaking.
To explain bow the committee arrived
at every rate in detail whe mo 'ex-
planatiOn would be satisfactory to the
senator
Senator Jones declared the peonlr
Of the country were entitled to know
Just how the committee reached ife
decisions on the proposed duties. He
charged that the committee had acted
without definite information. and said
homer full of different ideas and diff
ferent guesses."
Declaring that the measure was do
signed mot for protection but for ey
Continued on PAGE F'our)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
DECLARES JACKRABBIT
is DANGEROUS ANIMAL

Ell PASO. Tex. May 1O.-The iowly
Jackrabbit is a dangerous animal. ac-
cording to w. T. Rell OF Washington,
ID. c.. government biologist. who talk
ed before the Texas Medical Associa-
tion today. The jackrabbit, it has been
recently discovered. carries and
spreads a severe fever germ and is
in it's way quite as dangerous as the
rat with the bubonic plague, and coy
Otes, skunks, and dogs with their rab-
les. Animals of various sorts also
carry Rocky mountain spotted fever,
he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
PREACHER HELD FOR
BREACH OF DRY LAWS

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 10.-Arthur
Eganbrecht. self-styled preacher Of
the gospel" was arraigned today on 4
charge of having violated the prohibi-
ton law. He pleaded not guilty but
United States Commissioner Hencke
ordered him held for trial in bonds of
$3.50. Prohibition agents declared
they found Eganbreoht driving an au-
tomobile containing 10 gallons of whis-
key, seven miles north of Superior. A
barrel of mash was discovered near
his home, they said. Eganbrecht is in
the county jail. The automobile was
confiscated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Germans Unable to
Meet Conditions of
Allies ReparatiOns

PARIS, May 10.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-The German reply to the
reparations note Of April Is, which
has been received by the reparations
commission, protests the good will of
the German government, but pleads
the material impossibility of imposing
go, ,000,000,000 marks new taxes before
May 81, or complying with all the con
ditiOns laid down on March 81.
The German government. the reply
says. is convinced of the necessity OF
covering expenditures without further
monetary initiation. Having regard
however, for the German economic
situation and financial obligations
abroad, it is considered inevitable
that important payments due by Ger
many in foreign currency cannot be
met without the aid of foreign loans
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
COLLIE MOURNS DEATH
OF 11-YEAR-OLD BOY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 1o.-A
collie dog was one of the chief mourn
ers at the funeral here today OF its
master, ]. d. Crabb, an 11-year-old
hoy, who was killed Monday when a
tunnel. the boy and his playmates, had
dug. caved in. The collie, during the
funeral service in the chapel. took a
rlace under the casket where his
howls were so frequent as to inter
rupt proceedings. When the casket
was placed in the hearse to be taken
to the train. the dog jumped in and
all efforts to remove him were una
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Is Given Sentence
For Embezzlement

UKIAH. Calf, May 10. f. Wei
Ter, former president and cashier. re-
spectively, of the First National bank
and First Bank of Savings of Fort
Bragg. Calf, pleaded guilty to six
charges of embezzlement of bank
funds today and was sentenced to
serve 6 to 10 years on each count, the
sentences to run consecutively. The
shortage in the savings bank funds
was about $4,000; that in the ma
tional bank funds was small. The
Judge who passed sentence had been
Weller's friend for years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Party Leaders Clash on Tariff Measure
Captain Brings Tale of Mutiny,
Collision, Bleaching, .Jettying Of
Cargo and Hard Boiled Sdilormen

NEW YORK, May 10.-Captain John
Bergsten. a two-fisted skipper, today
warped the shipping board steamer
Eastern Ocean alongside her pier with
the pithy remark that he had COM
pleted one fthe toughest voyages in
his life.
Contributing to the toughness was q
series of fights which rose to a full
fledged mutiny, requiring the assist
ance of a United States destroyer at
Novorossisk before it could be quelled,
according to the captains story.
Also jotted down in the log was a
collision at sea with submerged OBJ
ject that nearly spelled the ships
doom, and a forced landing on the
shores CT the Black Sea, whence the
Eastern Ocean had gone with 100
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
ArmOred Cars Will
Combat BOOtleggers

Ell PASO, Tex, May 1O.--Two ar
mored cars are to be brought here
from Washington to combat bootleg
gers, according to II. r. Stephenson.
divisional prohibition director, who
took office here today. The number
of agents in FL Paso will be trebled,
54 working out of the local office.
Four lighter machines will be provided
in addition to a patrol of mounted
men. Stephenson outlined a program
of rigid prohibitio reinforcement in
New Mexico, Arizona and west Texas
counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Refused to Accept
Favorable Decision

ATLANTA. Ca, Nav 10.-The un-
usual spectacle of a fighter refusing
TO accept a referees decision in his
favor was presented to a crowd of
boxing enthusiasts at Ponce de Leor
baseball park last night when Jake
Abel OF Atlanta. A. f. F. wclter-
weight champion. told Referee JOHNNY
Glinn that he had not defeated 'Red'
McLachlin OF Saginaw. Mich. The
referee then called the bout n draw
but some newspaper men said they
thought McIachlin had the better OF
the 10 fast rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11

tons of wheat seed for staving Rus
slams.
by way of finale customs men to-
day found 80 bottles Of rum aboard the
ship and asked the captain some rath-
er pointed questions. They complete
ly exonerated him after he had toll
his story.
This is the story:
The Eastern Ocean put out from
Philadelphia in January with crew
recruited along the Philadelphia water
front This crew, the captain said
turned ont to be an old-fashionet
"hard-boiled' outfit, such as seldom
sails the high seas nowadays.
Two days out. the first fight
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Merchants Prepare
For Bargain Days

Warren District merchants are get
ting everything in readiness for tha
Bargain Festival to be staged here
tomorrow and Saturday.
Special prices will prevail on prac-
tically every item of stock in local
stores. and these stocks are now be-
ing carefully checked over and as
sorted and carious displays arranged.
Scores of out-of-town shoppers are ex-
peeted in the Warren District for the
festival and every effort is being made
by merchants TO make the two days
the. biggest days in the history of the
district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
$50 LABOR LEADERS CAUGHT in POLICE NET
Tornado Hits Near
Lexington; Five
Are Missing

OMAHA. May 10.-Five persons
are missing. a score or more are
suffering from minor injuries. and
property damage believed to be
large has resulted following tor
nado that struck near Lexington.
Nebr., at z O'Clock tonight. accord
Ing to meagre reports received here
The faInily OF Ben German, con-
sistlng of Berman, his wife and
three children, are believed to have
been in the Berman farm home.
which. it is reported, was carried
away by the tornado No trace of
he residence has been found.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Fire Causes Damage
at Denver Resort

DENVER, May 10 Damage esti-
mated at between $4,000 and 100000
was caused by fire of unknown origin
which broke out in Elitch's Gardens,
Denver's oldest amusement resort, at
s o'clock tonight.
One greenhouse and the garage,
part of a new brick building, were
destroyed.
Firemen from virtually all the down
town stations conquered the blaze af-
ter a fierce fight to prevent the
spread of the flames. which were fan
ned by 35 mile wind.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Work Soon to Begin
on Sonora Highway

NoGALES, Ariz., May TO- - Work
win soon begin in Sonora on the con-
struction of an automobile highway
1400 miles in length, extending from
Nogales, Son., to Tepic, capital OF, the
state of Nayarit, according to a mes
sage received here today from Culia-
can, present headquarters Of General
Angel Flores, military commander of
the west coast of Mexico.
General Flores, who has charge of
all government projects on the west
coast, now is in Culiacan supervising
construction OF the mammoth Rosales
irrigation project. AS soon as that
project is completed, many soldiers
will be put to work on the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Wallace Reid Barred
From Big Auto Race

INDIANAPOLIS. May TO- Wallace
Reid. motion picture star. will not
drive the automobile he has entered
in the 500 mile international sweep
stakes race TO be run at the Indiana
polls motor speedway May 80. it be-
came known here today. The reason
given was that the holders OF his long
term moving picture contract refused
to permit him to compete. Reid's
withdrawal was announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
FIRE DESTROYS MILL;
LOSS ABOUT 100000

ORDWAY, Colo, May 10. - Fire
caused presumably by a spark from
"a locomotive of a passenger train, de-
stroyed the mill of the Colorado Al
falfa Milling Company here this morn
ing. The loss is about 100000 The
mill was one OF the largest alfalfa
mills in the Arkansas valley. II
threatened for time to do damage to
other property. but Y strong wind
sprang up, blowing the embers away
from the town and over the prairies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
EIRE AT Hot sPRINos

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 1O.-Fire
discovered at 4:30 O'Clock this after
noon in the heart of the business dis
trict at Hot Springs, Ark, threatens
fourstory building occupied by the
Sentinel Record and other firms ana
also is threatening to spread TO near
by buildings, according TO long dts
tance telephone message TO the Arkan'
sas Democrat. The fire was burning
fiercely, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Trial of Governor
Small Begins Today

WAUKEGAN, Ills. May 10 (By
the Associated Press)- The jury to
try Governor Len Small, charged with
conspiracy to embezzle state funds,
was completed today. and tomorrow
the trial will get under way. c. Fred
Mortimer, states attorney. tonight tel
egraphed the stRte witnesses to be
here tomorrow, and taking OF testi-
mony probably will be started before
noon,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
COPPER PRICES

Average for March d. 1857
Ay. week end 4-5'22-.123G46
Ay. week end 4, 10. % .125S54
Av. wll. end. 5-3-32 .126S15
Close wls. end. 5-3-22. .1275
Ay. mo. April. %. =. 1888
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11

Continued on Page, TwO)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31
WOULD ARREST GIRLS
Bulgarian Premier Wants Drastic
Steps to Make Them Obey Law
About Working for Government.

Sofia, May 81. ASSOCIATED Press)-
Premier Stamboulisky in addressing
the Bulgarian peasant congress advo-
Gated the arrest and punishment of
young women refusing to obey the
new law which went into effect on
May /, requiring them to work for
the government gratis four months
out of each year.
Under this law, girls between the
ages of 16 and 20, daughters of bour-
geoise citizens of Varna and Sofia, are
required to work, but only one hun
bred have thus far complied, and they
are doing sewing, tipping and hospital
work.
Those who have refused to comply
with the law argue that they are
either under or above the stipulated
ages or that they are about to be
married, which is one of the excuses
allowed Those obeying the law be-
long to some of the wealthlest faml-
lies and their mothers accompany
them to work, remaining throughout
the eight hours required of their
The premier proposed that the vote
be given to only those women who
work ard earn their own living.
A warning to the Bulgarian bour-
geose that rule by the peasantry is
now an actually was given by the
premier
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31
BUSINESS REIMBURSEMENT
Industry In Australia Needs To Tn
dergo Change In Order To Decrease
Selling Costs.

Sydney, N S. W., May 31.-A re-
adjustment of all factors contribut-
ing to industry in Australia, so that
selling costs may be decreased is
necessary at present, according to the
conclusions reached by the recent
congress Of chambers Of commerce In
Hobart
The president of the associated
chambers of commerce of Australia
declared that many of Australia S
financial difficulties are self-imposed
and due to unnecessary government
interference that amounts to pas
sion for controlling business, for the
creation of new government depart
ments and the mobilization of armies
of employees until one out of every
nine adults OF the population is on
government payroll.
"A debtor nation like Australia has
to export its products in excess of i'm
ports in order to meet overseas obll-
cations. The occasion calls for Il re-
solve on the part Of employer and
employed to recognize their mutual
interests in giving to each other and
to the community fair and square
deal" he concluded.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31

be rendered by out town talent
Ice cream and cake will be sold ant
all funds will be used for repairs OF
the church.
Plainville Briefs.
Mrs. Mary Root of West Main stree,
is spending a few days with friends
in Springfield, Mass.
Archie Dame is able to be out
again after being confined to his home
with an illness for several days.
Miss l.. Ethel Prior of Canal street
is entertaining Miss Schmidt Of Bos-
ton, Mass.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Merton Lamb of Broad
street.
Miss Bessie Dyer Of Pearl street
has been removed to the New Haven
General hospital for treatment.
E'raicis Sullivan and Bernard Stan
ley have returned to Bantam, Conn.
Judge Merritt 0. Ryder has re-
where he enjoyed a short vacation.
The Town Plan Commission will
meet this evening at the town hall to
act on the Whiting street uestion.
Raymond Cunningham and George
Skinner have opened an Office in the
Neri block at Central Square. The
local men are representatives of the
Securely Insurance company Of New
Haven.
Bans of marriage have been an
nounced for the first time in the
Church of Our Lady of Mercy for
A ugustine Prior of Canal street and
Miss Rena LeNasseur Of Whiting
street. The wedding will take place
On June IA.
Senator John H. Trumbul left yes
terday with his family for San Fran
cisco, Cal, where he will attend the
Shriners Convention as a delegate
from the Hartford chapter. Mr.. Trum-
DULL will be away about four weeks.
'ARL E. LANTZ, contractor and builder.
Renodeling a speciality. Phone ss4-5.
Big half price sale all this week,
ioldenblum Millinery Co., Y. NJ. c. A.
Building, New Britain--Advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31
WILCOX Resigns AS
CHAUTAUQUA Head
Meeting Of Guarantors Will Be
Called Upon Soon to Take Action
BASEBALL SEASON OPENED
Married Men or Berlin Defeat W. A.
c. Boys-Junior High School Team
Meets Defcat-Marriagc Tomorrow
Notes About Town.

B. r. Showalter has received a let
ter from Major F. l.. Wilcox stating
that he does not feel as though he will
be able to accept the position of presi-
dent of the Community Chautauqua
association this year. Mr.. Wilcox was
elected at a meeting of the guarantors
several days ago.
The letter has been forwarded to
Claude w. Stevens, vice-p president, and
when called this morning Mr. Stevens
said that he would confer with
Charles Day, secretary and Clarence
Baldwin, treasurer, before calling n
meeting at which time another pres-
dent will be called.
Mr.. Stevens also stated that the
meeting will probably be called the
latter part of this week as the chau-
tauqua is due to play in Berlin from
July to July T.
Memorial Day
Memorial Day was fttingly observ-
ed in Berlin yesterday with a parade
In the morning and exercises at the
monument near the Congregational
church. DR.. r. b. Ogilby, president
of Trinity college was the speaker of
the day The Gettysburg address was
delivered by Miss Dorothy Wright.
Several selections were rendered by
quartet composed OF Messrs. Hart,
Stuhman, Holmgren and Emerson.
Berlin Baseball.
That baseball has taken strong
hold in Berlin is evident from the
number of games played here over the
=, hn hnt
scheduled to be played by local teams.
The married men of Worthington
Ridge stacked themselves against the
boys of the Worthington Athletic club
at the community house grounds and
defeated the boys by to score.
The baseball team of the Berlin
Junior High school played the team
from the Elihu Burritt Junior High
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31
HEALTH the SECRET OF
ATTRACTION

Women Of today depend a good deal
upon the modern modiste and a
knowledge of the cosmetic art to
make them attractive. Too often
there exists beneath it all a suffering
woman whose nervous laugh or forced
smile covers a pang of agony caused
by some feminine i'll. To such a wom-
an Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will bring health and a
happy relief from her suffering, that
will make her far more attractive
than costly gowns and cosmetics.
For nearly fifty years American
women have relied upont his root and
herb medicine to relieve their all
ments.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31

A gas-heated towel rack is novel
addition to the modern luxurious
bathroom
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31
TENTH DAUGHTER WEEDS
Father Accustomed to Giving Brides
Away.

Kansas City. May 31.-Abraham
Denebeim gave away his daughter
Bertha in marriage to George Gordon
of Topeka His share of the cere-
mony he performed in the manner Of
one we'll acquainted with such affairs.
Well he might. Twenty years ago
he had his first experience Of that
sort, when his eldest daughter was
married Since that time the other
girls of his family have grown to ma
turty and been married. Bertha was
the tenth daughter to be wed.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31

visiting with his mother Mrs. Eliza
beth Whitney of kensington.
The weekly prayer meeting of the
Berlin Congregational church will be
held on Thursday evening at 7:3O
o'clock
1000 and apron sale will be held
by the members of the Berlin Grange
sewing circle at the hall on Damon's
Hill. Friday afternoon at o'clock.
East Berlin Items
The Willing Workers will meet Mt
81. GabrieFs church Thursda, after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Powell has returned to her
nome in New Haven after spending
the past few days as the guest of Mrs
l.illian Andrews on Mill street.
Mrs. Dolan and children and Mrs.
NJ Steplar of New Britain, have been
visiting relatives in town.
Tho condition of John Nolan. who
injured his foot the ninth of April is
slowly improving.
Miss Laura Porter entertained rela
tives from New Britain at her home
on Wilcox avenue, Teusday
Mrs. Gustave Hanson has returned
to her home in this place after spend
ing the past few days with her father
in New Jersey.
Misses Bessie Stark and Ruth Nor
ton, of Waterbury, have been spend
ing the past few days as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Hazen on
Main street.
William Brown, Jr., has returned
to his duties in New York, after
spending the holidays with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown of
this place.
Mr.. end Mrs Edward Clark spent
Tuesday as the guests of relatives III
Portland.
Mrs Nelson and Miss Rose Nelson
and Norma and Edward Nelson. of
Beckleys, spent Tuesday as the guest
of Mr., and Mrs Fred Rich on Will
cox avenue.
Miss Grace Keyes of Meriden, has
been visiting relatives in town. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Carlin, Mrs King and
Thomas McNearney of Hartford, were
calling on friends in town yesterday |
Big half price sale all this week, !
Goldenblum Millinery Co. Y. NJ. C. A.
New Britain.--Advt
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31
MARRIES RI SSIAN GIRL.
Washington Man. In Russia on Relief
Work. Takes Bride There.

Moscow, MAY 31.-John c. Ander-
son of Washington. D. c., and Mile
Agrippina Tichonova, daughter of a
Moscow university professor. were
married here May Is. The ceremony
at the Soviet marriage bureau was
followed by a church wedding.
The bride has been employed in the
American relief administration offices
here, where Mr.. Anderson is secretary
to the executive.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31
MILLION LIVE IN DETROIT
City Reaches Its Goal BY Annextng
Village,

Detroit, May 31.-Detroit's popula-
ton officially has passed the one mil
lion mark as the result of annexation
of the village of Oakwood with its
eight thousand persons.
Added to the 993,319 persons shown
by the last Federal census to be resi-
dents in Detroit the fourth city in
the country has attained the goal it
set out to reach a decade ago, when
1T began to make the record Of the
fastest growing large city in America.
incorporation of lakewood as a part
OF Detroit was accomplished only
after a bitter fight extending over a
period of six months. oakwood
voters last November asked that they
be adopted. The village officials.
ho>eVer, refused to tura over the tax
rolls and court litigation ensued.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31
WILL ASK PLEBISCTTF,
Chilli Reported ms Demanding This
Way to Settle Tacna Dispute

Santiago, Chile. May 81. (By Asso-
ciated Press THE Chilean govern
ment 1t is understood, will insist that
the sovereignty of Tacna and africa be
settled through plebiscite as pro-
vided for under the treaty of Ancon
and will refuse arbitration on any
question except as to the manner in
which the plebiscite shall be carried
out.
1t is suggested here that an arbi-
tration, court If one is formed. be
composed Of one representative each
of the United States, Brazil. Argen-
tine. Chile and Peru. Frank op-
timism over the progress of the nego-
tiations in Washington is expressed in
official circles.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31
40 KILLED IN FIGHTING.
100 More Ares Wounded in Recent
HOStilitieS on Macao Island

Hong Kong, May 81 (By Associated
Press-Forty persons were killed and
more than 100 wounded in the recent
fighting on the island of Macao which
resulted in the declaration of martial
law.
Macao is a Portuguese concession
and the trouble is said to have arisen
when Chinese were insulted by the
African police employed by the Por-
tuguese.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31

Big half price sale all this week,
Goldenblum Millinery Co. Y. M. C. A.
Building, New Britain.--Advt
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31

Big half price sale all this week,
Goldenblum Millinery Co.. Y. NJ. c. A.
New Britain-Advt
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31
RAD CHECK NORKF,K

New Haven. May S1.-A continu-
ancc until juno IA vas taken i'll the
case of Said Murabek of Torrington
charged with passing a worthless
check today when the case was called
in the city court
New Britain herald., 1922-05-31

Sounds can generally be heard
much farther by night than By day.