davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
ARBUCKLE TO
 GO ON STAND
Argue Over Admissibility of Reporters Testimony; Miss
 Rappe Had Gone Crazy

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.- Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle refused to discuss the cause of the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress. Warden Woolard, reporter for the Los Angeles Times. testified today in the third trial of a man slaughter charge against Arbuckle growing out of tn actress death, Woolard said he interviewed Ar buckle in Los Angeles when word was received from San Francisco that Miss Rappe had succumbed, sup posedly as the result of injuries re- ceived at party in which Arbuckle was host. Other than admitting that the actress was at the party and stat ing that she had gone crazy" after taking a few drinks. Arbuckle would say nothing regarding the probable vcause of her death. Woolard said.
 He was followed on the stand by George A. Hyde. who testified that as a reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle, he had conversed over the long distance telephone with Ar buckle regarding the case.
 Adolph O. Juel, fingerpriut expert for the San Francisco police depart ment. testified to taking fingerprints of Arbuckle and post mortem finger prints of Miss Rappe. which were in trodueed into evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Two Mothers, Unknown to Each
 Other, Haue Common Interest in
 Search For Their Missing Sons
Rich Woman Combs Bowery N r., in Effort Locate Lad Who Grew Tired of School Poor Woman to Leave Soon
 to Find Boy She Has Not Heard From For Years

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-(By the Associated Press) A mother cultur- ed and refined. with all the resources of immense wealth, today vainly combed the dark, ill-smelling Bowery for her lost son, heir to a million
 At the same time, another mother worn by i'll health and hard work, put together her few threadbare clothes and with firm confidence prepared to find her missing boy
 The first mother, Mrs Graham Duff field. of Chicago, has almost lost her faith. For eight days she has hunted Toady she visited the haunts of the wrecks who have failed in the battle of life, and dropped out of sight into the cauldron known as the Bowery But she has failed.
 The second mother. Mrs Mary Whit taker, of Henry street, is supreme in her confidence. Her boy is somewhere
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
[ KILLED; 18 INJURED; BEG
 PROPERTY LOSS
Send Messengers to Ask For All Ambulances and All
 Physicians in Town
HOUSES DEMOLISHED
Property Damage Is Estimated at Over $l00,000: House
 Carried Through Air

BEAUMONT, Tex, Mar. 25.-Three persons are known to have been kill ed, IS injured, and property damage estimated at S100,00O, caused by a tornado which swept through this dis trict late today.
 Fannett, Ia farming village 15 miles southwest of here, suffered most se- verely, according to reports brought here. Thomas Johnson, aged 80, and an unidentified man were killed. and 10 persons injured. foar seriously.
 Property damage was caused at Burkevnle, Tex, but there were no cansualties.
 The tornado. small one, struck Beaumont late in the day, demolished one large building and several smaller ones, broke windows, and demoralized wire communication.
 At the corner of Park and Bowie streets, a number of small houses oc- cupied by negroes were demolished. The street is covered with wreckage for three or four blocks.
 In the main business thoroughfares, scores of plate glass windows were demolished and many shoppers were cut by flying fragments of glass.
 A messenger arriving here tonight
 Ccontinued on Page Twcl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
OF R 4 TIE ICATION
 IS CHALLENGED
 BY OPPONENTS
Mess in Treaty, Supplements Tie Up Program For
 Ratification
LEADERS HOLD COUNCIL
Opponents Against Purely Domestic Questions Being
 Brought Into Conference

WASHINGTON March 25.-The four power Pacific treaty and its two supplements got into such a mix-up istratiOn ratification program tenn porarily was tied in knot and the leaders hurried into conference to draw up new plan of campaign
 Challenging the validity of yester- days action. by which the four power pact itself was ratified, opponents of the treaty suggested that the vote be reconsidered so that the ratifica- tion could include the supplementary interpretative agreement signed by tn plenipotentiaries at the same time.
 At first, the administration lead CTS refused to recognize any merit in the suggestion, but after several conferences they decided that some further action was advisable. Most of them opposed the reconsideration plan, proposing instead a separate Such a separate resolution on ratifi- cation was in process of drafting when the senate adjourned over Sun day.
 Through the days debate, the treaty opponents sought to give point to their arguments by emphasizing that tho supplement deals with is- sues which long have been source of friction between the United States
 Ccontinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Wife Loses. in Long Race With Death to See Dying Husband

HONOLULU. T. H.. March 25.-An 5000 mile race against death was lost when William Beith died in a hospital here today while Mrs. Beith still was three days out at sea on the last leg of her journey from their home in London
 Beith arrived here on the steamer Niagara, March 5, enroute home from Australia. He was taken from the ship, too i'll to continue the voy- age, and when 1t became apparent his condition was serious. he sent for his wife
 Mrs. Beith arrived in New York March F. and reached San Fran cisco on the fastest transcontinental train barely in time to board the Matsonia, sailing for Honolulu last Wednesday. The Matsonla is not due until next Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
PERSONS DROWNED WIEN BOAT CAPS|ZES 2 Scoutmasters and 6 Boys in Troop Are Drowned
 in Michigan Lake CORONER INVESTIGATES Coroner Believes Boat Was Overloaded; Scouts Were
 Ignorant of Fatality
CORONER INVESTIGATES


 SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. 25.- Eight persons, including two scout masters and six members of a South Bend Boy Scout troop, were reported drowned at Michigan Lake, near Dow agiac, Mich, ,thi safternoon, when the motor boat in which they were riding capsized.
 Included in the eight were Joseph Taylor, head of the local Boy Scout troop, and his son, Joseph Jr.
 Three automobile loads of Scouts had left the city for the Lake early this morning, the first two arriving early, while the last group arrived s..ortly after noon. Scoutmaster Jos eph Taylor was in charge of the out ing party and the motor boat which caDsiZed. Vernon c. Murphy is thought to be the other man drowned, while the names of the six boys, with the exception of Taylor's young son, have not been verified
 The acident occurred sixty rods from the shore after the party had left for an island in the center of the lake, on which the oy Scouts were estAb- fishing new camp for the summer. Several trips had been made to the island earlier-in tEa day, and on the last there were seven persons in the boat The coroner of Dowagiac, who is Investigating, gave it as his opinion that the boat was overloaded.
 Scout Executive Taylor and his lit tie son were the last to go down, Fifty feet of water which had seperated them from rescue by W. c. Harper,
 tcontinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
SHIP STRIKES; RESCUE I UGS
 ANSWERS. O.S.
Belgian Steamer Is Reported Pounding to Pieces; Went
 Aground 29 Miles Out

BEAUMONT, Tex. March 25.-The Belgian steamship Klemlin is pound ing to pieces off Sabine Pass, accord ing to a telephone message to, the zcoast guard station here tonight. NThe tugs Hudson and Calvert have gone Ito her rescue.
 The Kremlin, 294 feet long, with gross tonnage of 2,677. left Port Arthur Friday, with a cargo of re- fined oil for Antwerp. Today. at moon. she reported by wireless that she was pumping her cargo to reduce 'her draft. Within a short time, came <a wireless message for assistance. 'The coast guard station reports a heavy sea but litle wind. It Is ex- r pected that all of the crew will be saved.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
GEORGE
 HAS NE w PLANK
 F GIVEN VOTE
Recognition of Russia Will Be Main Plank of Premier
 at Genoa Conference

LONDON. March 25.-(By The As sociated Press)-Political recogni- tiop of Russia will be the main plank in the policy of Premier Lloyd George at the Genoa economic conference if a vote of confidence Is given hin by parliament April 8, according to the News of the World. the newspaper of Lord Riddell. who was Ilason officer of the British delegation to the Wash fngton armament conference.
 The newspaper says the premier also will urge treaty between Rus sia and the Baltic states. Poland and Rumania.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Governor Campbell Accepts Invitation
 to Open Conference

MORALES, March Ex-Governor Campbell's formal acceptance of an invitation to open the International Business Conference here April was received today by the Nogales cham Der of vcmmerce.
 The governor will welcome Ameri- can and Mexican delegates to the conference. all of whom also win at- tend the annual convention of the So- nora chamber of commerce, which will be in session in Mexican No gales for three days previous to the business conference.
 Adolfo de la Huerta. Mexican min ister of finance. who now is serving tan unexpired term as governor of So- nora, will represent the Mexican gov lernment at the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

in the west and tomorrow or Tuesday, in accordance with her announcement earlier in the week, she will leave New York In a cheap little motor car which she bought with her savings, carrying everything she owns. and ready to back her. faith against the nardshipS of the road.
 Mrs. Duffield, whose IT year old son, Gordon, rebelled against school life in Plainfield and fled to the Bowery, let her presence be known on her arrival. The boy responded with tel ephone calls. But after telling her he would come to see here, failed. Tonight his mother appeared on the verge of breakdown and feared ap- preaching illness would force her to return home tomorrow.
 She picked up her search today at
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Prohibition Agent
 Held Without Bail

NEW YORK, March 25.--Louis H. Snow, of Bridgeport, Conn. tenn porary general prohibition agent. was held without bail for the federal grand jury today by Commissioner Samuel Hitchcock on charges of ex- tortion.
 Snow is charged with telling L. Glyckman. restaurant owner, who 1he had arrested for a liquor viola tion, that he would forget" the charge if Glyckman would pay $100 SGlyckman. reported to prohibition headquarters that he gave $75, and an investigation of his story led tC Shows arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
WOULD INCREASE ARMY ALLOWANCE
Bloc of House Members Seek to Increase Items in Bill of
 Army Appropriations

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Re- strictions in the army appropriation bill for allowances of several na- tional guard activities brought on a part of a bloc of house members to increase some of the items. The day was spent in debate and in the adoption of several amendments. and the rejection of a number of others, with the result that a vote on pas sage of tho bill went over until next week
 Before a final vote Is reached, an attempt vii bel made, Chairman Dempsey of the rivers and harbors committee said. to increase the
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
FIX S168,000
 AS TOTAL BAIL
Former Prohibition Director and AS Others Indicted,
 Have Bail Fixed

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Bail aggregating $16S,000 was fixed today for the former state Prohibition Di- rector William c. Mcconnell and the 48 other men indicted yesterday on a charge of conspiracy to violate the prohibition act Bench warrants were issued from the district attor- ney's office.
 Individual amounts ranged from S1O,O0O for Mcconnell, and some of his former aides, down to $2,000 for others. Up to the hour court closed, none of the defendants was arrested 'or had surrendered, but counsel for some of the defendants said their clients would appear Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
MAX PREPARES
 TO VISIT J. 5.
Oser, Swiss Riding Master and Fiance of Mccormick
 Scion Sells Stables

ZURICH. Switzerland. March 25.P (By The Associated Press)-Max Oser. the Swiss riding master, and finance of Miss Matheilde McCor- mick. daughter of Harold F. McCor- mick. Chicago, has sold his stable to a brother officer in the Swiss army and is preparing to leave Zurich with in few days.
 Oser pers0nally refused to give any further information concerning his purposed movements. but neigh. bors assert today that he would sail for the United States early in April to spend Easter with his bride-to-be, and be presented to the Mccormick and Rockefeller families.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
PACIFIC PACT AND SUPPLEMENTS IN MIDDLE
Tornado Sweeps Texas District
XXX. Advertises Reward of $250
 For Arrests

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March %. Little Rock Klan No. 1. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. in a full page advertisement to appear in local newspapers tomorrow, will offer Q reward of S250 for the arrest and conviction of any person for whippings, 'tar parties" or "any other attempt to take the law Into their own hands," The ad- vertisement will state that the re- ward is offered because of recent instances in which it has been in timated that the klan was respon- sible for acts of violence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Wind Capsizes Boat; 2 Men Are Drowned

LAMAR, Colo. March 25.-Dan Ransom, a rancher residing 14 miles north of Lamar, and a companion named Vernon, were drowned at 10 o'clock Friday night when a boat in which they were fishing on upper ,Queen Lake capsized in a strong win.
 The accident was witnessed by two other men on the short, but they were unable to effect a rescue. Searchers had not recovered the bodies at late hour Saturday night. Ransom is sSrvived by a wife and several children.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
rRuck pIrcHEo, FIREMAN HURT

PUEBLO, Colo, Mar. 25.-Emil An derson, city fireman, was seriously in- jured this afternoon when the fire truck on which he was riding in re- suonse to fire alarm, crashed into a city sprinkling truck and went into a ditch. The truck was badly damaged and Anderson was taken to the hospi- tai. He will recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
COPPER PRICES

Av. month Feb. .... .12364 .Av., week Mar. 1 ... .1251S75 Av'ge week 3-S522 .1255625 Average week 6, Is, %. 12629
 Average week end 2, %. 1922 Close week endS,22.22, 12625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
THE WEATHER

Arizona; Unsettled Sun day; Monday probably fair, not much change in tenn peraturs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

lcontinued on Page Twol
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Alex Armour to Meet
Gil Tiffany in Final
Qualify for Last Bracket at
Shenecossett.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
NEW LONDON. Conn, July 21.--T. D.
Armour of che Westchester- -Biltmore
and Max Marston the Philadelphia
champion. the pair who tied for the
medal In the annual Shenecossett Coun-
try Club invitation tournament. were
eliminated from further play here to-
day Marston went down to defeat at
the hands Of d. E. Sawyer of Siwanoy in
one Of the best played matches of the
tournament. They were all even at the
ninth. Then followed succession of holes
halved in brides and pars. Sawyer was
home In 81 and Martson one stroke
worse. Marston lost the seventeenth hole
when he sliced far into the rough and
failed to get home in two.
Sawyer In the afternoon was beaten
by Alex Armour. brother of Tom, by
2 and 1. And while Alex was winning
Tom was being eliminated by Gilman
Tiffany Of Mohawk. Tiffany played
his best golf and at the seventh had Al
lead of two holes. Armour squared ae
the ninth and then soon took command
with lead OF two Playing the last four
holes Tiffany made three 3s and a 4
and nipped Armour at the eighteenth.
His finish was spectacular. He played
pitch and run 70 the pin and sank a.
three foot putt for a birdie.
Armour won In the morning from
II. j. Topping of Greenwich when he
played around In So Topping had ~
score OF ~. but,was beaten by 2 and 1.
Miss Glenna Collett of Providence
played around in rs. making a woman's
record for the course. The summaries !:
FIRST sIxTEEN-seeond round d. e. Saw
yer. Siwanoy, defeated Max Marston.
Merton Cricket. up; Alex Armour. West
CHESTER -biitmore, won from Robinson Cook,
Hartford. by default; T. D. Armour, West
chester -Bitmore, defeated H. j. Topping.
Greenwich. 2 and I: GIL p. Tiffany. Mo-
3 and ..
semi-final: Alex Armour defeated Sawyer
and 1; Tiffany defeated T. D. Armour,
SECOND ,sIXTrEEN-second round; A. G.
throp Hoyt. Cherry Valley, ! up: sam
Allison. st. Adams, defeated T.. W. Hoyt.
Cherry Valley. and 9: ". Rousseau Jr.
Mlsguamicut. defeated willlam Bradford,
Springfield. ! up. 10 holes: G. u. stewart
Mohawk, defeated A. II. Ramage, New
York, and a.
semi-final: Green defeated Allison, z and .:
Stewart defeated Rousseau, 3 and Q
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Fred Anderson and Bowman
Win Way to State Final

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July 21.-Herbert
Bowman. of the Queens County Tennis
Club. Brooklyn, and Fred G. Anderson
Of New York city. will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the final round of the
singles for the New York State tennis
championship on the courts of the Sedg-
wick Farms Club here.
Bowman this afternoon eliminated
Frank 7. Anderson, 70. 7-5, Go.
rs. and Fred Anderson put out Van
derbilt Ward in the hardest fought
match of the tournament to date. The
match went Ave sets before Anderson
emerged the victor. 60, 2-6, 6--3,
4--6. rs.
Bowman was in superb form to de-
feat Frank Anderson. singles champion
OF Canada and former national indoor
titleholder the recapitulatlon showing
the New York fash. who ranks under
Anderson. scored 100 points and twenty
seven games Anderson finished with
143 points and nineteen games.
Bowman and Ward went into the
finals OF the doubles In the afternoon
when they defeated Castle and Hausauer
OF Buffalo In straight sets, 6--1, 6--3,
Go.
In the final round tomorrow they will
meet the winner of postponed match
between the Andersons and Verley and
Richards OF Canada. The Anderson boys
won the hrst set at 6---i. but the second
was called on account OF darkness with
the games at TT.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
GOLF STARS FALL
EARLY IN TOURNEY
Douglas, Reid and Stearns Lose
in First Round at Rock
away Hunt.
BY KERR N. PErRIE.

There was something reminiscent Of
the Long Island championship at Lido
in the manner in which the stars went
tumbling out<of the frat round Of
the Rockaway Hunting Clubs invita-
ton golf tournament yesterday. Among
those who bit the dust with the first
eighteen holes of match play were John
~ Stearns, Jr.. of Piping Rock; Findlay
s. Douglas of Apawams and Archie
M. Reid Of st. Andrews. a trio who
usually can be counted on to do we'll
in any competition.
Gardiner w. White managed to keep
his head above water, however and the
former metropolitan champion is even
saved for the semi-final attraction this
morning. his opponent being Leon Abb
bett, Jr., clubmate from Nassau. In
the other semi-final z. Mortimer Barnes
of Piping Rock and f. s. Knapp of
Westbrook will make the divots fly
White was In rather a precarious po-
sition at the finish of the Qualifying
play on Thursday. being with several
others tied for the last few places in
the first sixteen. Once inside the
charmed circle. however the Nassau
champion settled down to his regular
game. coming through with victories
over A. f. Thompson of Garden City
Country Club and w. L. Richard Of
the Engineers. His margin each time
was up and to play
In the morning match the former
metropolitan champion reached the turn
in 3S, and although he took two more
for the first nine outgoing in the after
noon. he had his opponent. Richard. 2
down. At the eleventh White lost a
hole through a stymie. but he had the
luck OF the green with him at the next,
where he stymied Richard and brought
his advantage back to up.
Two holes further along White be-
came 3 up. but he had the worst of
1t on the water hole and lost with
against a 8. At the dogleg sixteenth
White then proceeded to sink a ten
foot putt for a T. this giving him the
match by up and to play.
"a oy.1
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Irish Polo Team May
Play Here in August

IN UBL1N. July 21,-Capt. Lin
gard Goulding has received
an invitation to take 10 the
United States the Irish polo team
to compete in the American tourna-
ing for six weeks.
II IL Is found impossible to get
four Irishmen to make the trip II
has been agreed that an Englishman
might be substituted for one OF the
players. Complete arrangements
have not yet been made, but 1t Is
known that Goulding will go as
captain with two other well known
Irish players. Capt J. B. Trench
and Major Balding.. The fourth man
has not yet been decided cn, al
though II Is considered probable he
Will be Lord Wodehouse.
LONDON, July 81 ASSOCIATED
Press).--Lord wodehouse OF the
Hurllngham Polo Club In reply to
a telegram sent by Capt. Lingard
Goulding OF the Irish polo team.
Dublin. requesting the former to
join the Irish team to compete in
the American tournament beginning
August 20. declared to-day that he
was. unable to make the journey In
consequence of previous engage
ments to play in France during the
month of August.
Capt Goulding. II is announced,
will continue his efforts during the
week end to find a fourth man.
which the Irish team lacks. to COM
plete the combination.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Automobile Men Resume
Golf Match Play Monday

Six golf teams Of eight men each
representing associations in the Inter-
city Automobile Trade Golf League will
continue their match play tournament
Monday at the Engineers Country Club
In Newark. On Tuesday they will play
at WykagyI The matches will be the
fourth and fifth Of the annual series.
The first three were played in May at
the Baltimore, Washington and Column
bia country clubs.
The point standing to date follows:
washington. 102Iz; New York. "a: Balti-
more, 15h: Newark. 70; Philadelphia. ~;
eMiiiism E. ponahue Of shackamaxon.
Newark. city champion. will be No. man
on the Newark team and Charles II. Paul,
who, like Donahue. Is q handicap man on
the Metropolitan Golf Association list, will
lead the New York eight The lineups OF
the New York. Brooklyn and Newark dealers
New York-charies H. Paul. A. G. Har-
rington. William c. Poertner.a George g..
Morrow. Harry w. Castor, j. H. Ford.
Chic Brown, l.. G. Daley
Brooklyn--H. G. Edwards, A. D. Corw!n.
Chester Maxson. G.. NJ. Bishop. A. z. Ran
DALI II. s. Donaldson, J. B. Kepner. G. @.
worthley. Harry N. Pyke. L. l.. Skidmore,
j. F. Haas, r.. w. schofield.
Newark-William e. ponahue. Walter 2.
Camping. John B. Stobaeus, Robert s.. Kel-
ley, w. z. Carton, ]. w. Mason, Samuel E
Oplinger, Walter II. Ellis.