davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

Settlement Of tine tNSUjur protection prob
lem should clCa. the way Tor correct under.
standing "f rho Four Power Treaty, ylrdgjn.
the United States. 'irraC Britain, .Inpun
aud Frnnc" t" subm.t all future pac!ir dis
pltes 10 arbitration. II would be absqrd 10
deny that this pac', winch Slpnrscdrs the
Anglo japanese Treaty. IS not authentic
insurance aga.nht war. The SAantunu a.
cord renders possible the Endorsement bv
China of the Nine Power Treaty restoring
TO q great but weak nation ingredients of
national integrity, Hitherto ignored during
a season Of competitive aggression by out.
siders.
The withdrawal Of the japanese from
Siberia is subject which the Conference
declined to examine deeply. Evacuation is
now dependent upon the ultimate good faith
Of the Toxic Government, The disfayor
with which the United States regards the
present occupation has been formally rc
corded
Restrictions upon aircraft and submarine
building is another topic which the .c.-
sions did not press. The question. how.
ever, is certain to be revived in the com.
mission to frame the rules of warfare. which
will succeed the Conference.
but the lapses Of the couelave. II thew
may be 70 desc;ibed. weigh lightly against
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30

providing for authorizing corporations { issue nn-par stcck. which it IS ebe- lieved wnld double the incorporating business of the state and add to the revenue not less than S5Q000 in incor- porating fees.
 The house today passed the banking code as it was received from the sen ate
 Representative Betts introduced in the house a bill to further protect sav- ings banks, banking corporations and trust companies against frauds by of ficials and employees. Violations uf the act are classed as felonies.
 Senator Larson's inheritance tax bill, in its original form. and his mo- tor vehicle tax bill were recommend ed for passage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
NOTED SHRINE
 IS DESTROYED
Famous Shrine at Ste. Anne de Beaupre Is Destroyed
 by Flames

QUEBEC, Mar 20. The famous North American shrine at Ste. Anne de Beaupre today was destroyed by flames with a property loss Of $1,200,O00
 Defective wiring ignited pile of cruthches cast down by pilgrims, who, after kneeling in the basilica, had arisen, announcing themselves mirac- ulously cured Soon the church and the monastery of the Redemptorist fathers were aflame, and for a time the whole village was threatened.
 With the outbreak of the fire, an impressive scene was enacted Disre- garding the crackle of flames in the sacIisty, priests attached to the basil ica organized procession and march ed around the famous statue of Ste. Anne on it's onyx column. praying that the edifice might be saved
 Soon, however, the monastery caught fire, the cathedral was at tackled, and it became apparent that both were doomed Then priests turned to fire fighters.
 While some combatted the flames, others entered the blazing church to save, priceless relics. Many were car -ried to safety Amonk them were the miracle working statute of Ste. Anne and a number of paintings by old masters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
Suspend Increase
 on Freight Rates
 on Range Cattle

WASHINGTON, Mar 29-Tempor, ary suspension during the range sea son of the increase in freight rates on range cattle granted in 1920, was considered today at an informal con ference by representatives Of the in terstata commerce commission, rail roads and livestock organizations. The railroad representatives were asked to present, oestimates and data Somorrow to show the probable ef- fleets of such a suspension. Clifford Thorne, representing the American Farm Bureau Federation, also is to present telegrams from the west, ask ing a temporary reduction in the rate for feeding cattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
MAY CHALLENGE
CcOntinhed from Page one)

(Continhed from Page One) Rutherford said. and he also told her that Burch was guilty"
 Schenck then asked permission to inquire of all jurors tentatively ac- cepted up to that time whether they had received such visits
 Mrs. Hannah s. G. Reas said that some one had telephoned her home shortly after she was summoned to serve as a juror, and had requested informatiop as to her religious affil- iations
 l.. E. Bardwine' said that someone had asked his neighbors what opin- ions he had expressed concerning the case.
 Another prospective juror, C. F. Miller, said that man representing himself as beipg from the district at torney's office had called during his absence from home and talked to Mrs. Miller. Miller said the man had inquired whether he was a member of certain fraternal organization
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
FARLEY FAILS.
tContinued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page One) hoods. Conferences between the two latter organizations and the railroads are still in progress with prospects, many railroad men say, of reaching an agreement
 Attempts to arrive at new wage agreement and to settle controversies over working rules were made in three regional conferences which began the middle of last month Desiring to avoid carrying their troubles to the labor board, the big four" brother hoods. which have for years acted with a solid front, requested Secretary of Commerce. Hoover to call the rail- road and brotherhood heads togther in an attempt at settlement of their differences. Plans for regional con ferences with the eastern roads in New York the southeastern roads in Washington, and the western roads Tn Chicago, resulted.
 Meanwhile, the labor board held in abeyance the train services mems rules disputes before the board for settlement. The four brotherhoods were IkeWiSe excluded rom the pres ent wage hearing because of the boards promise at the time of the threatened strike last fall to settle all rule controversies before acting cn further wage cuts proposed lv th riers.
 The first intinmation of a division within the brotherhood ranks came early during the negotiations when Warren s. Stone grand chief 0, he. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and w. s. Carter. head ta the Bru,mer- hood of Locomotive Bremen and Eng inemen, went into conference alone with a committee of eastern railroad officials. l.. E. Shepard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, and w. C. Lee. president of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen, were left to hold separate coHerences with the roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30

said, and later registered as man and wife at hotels il New York and cthen cities
 Finally. he said, on pretext that he had business to attend to in Wash ington. Kinkead sent Miss Stone bach to Cincinnati. telling her to await him there, and cautioned her to say nothing of their marriage"
 After another visit to Atlantic City Reilly said, where Kinkead and Oli- via Stone registered as Ellis C. Kin kead aud nurse. the pair went back to Cincinnati. There. he continued. Kinkead returned to the company Of Marie Gormley, while the defendant resumed nursing
 The defendant, her counsel declar- ed, learned of Kinkead's infidelity and sought relief in the courts, but, through the latter's political influ- ence, was unable to secure satisfac- tion. Not long afterwards, according to Reilly, Kinkead and Marie Corn ley were married in Cincinnati
 Before leaving Cincinnati, he said, the pair blackened the reputation of Olivia Stone at the general hospital, causing her to be dropped from the nurses list, and leaving her a beg gar in the streets'
 A year later, Olivia Stone learned that Kinkead and Marie Gormley were married. It was0then that she first blamed Kinkead, despite his treatment of her, Reilly, continued. Finding him il New York, she plead- ed in vain for a. legal separation. his repulses leading her in desperation to the act which ended \ Kinkead's life
 At Reilly's climax of Miss Stones story one juror cried and handker. chiefs were in evidence among specta tors.
 The prosecution rested it's case af- ter calling several witnesses to the stand, who identified cartridges, tes- tified to seeing Miss Stone shoot four times at Kinkead as they stood to- gether in a roadway, and recited her actions when taken into custody fol lowing the shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
Continued From Page l

and in what business he was engag- ed.
 An immediate investigation will be made by the defense, Schenck said, and if it is discovered that jurors have been "tampered with" by rep sentatives of the district attorneys office, he will challenge the entire panel.
 Progress was slow today. When court adjourned only seven jurors had been accepted tentatively In addition to Miss Rutherford, who was excused at her own request, one juror was excused as being opposed to cap ital punishment and another because of a fixed opinion
 The defendants father and mother Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Burch of Evans ton, Ills were in court this morning Burch came into the court room with smile and kissed his mother before taking his seat beside his counsel Mrs. Burch was not present at the af- ternoon session of court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
STONE TRIAL
CcOntinued from Page onel

(Continued from Page one) sanity would figure in the testimony.
 He painted Mrs Marie Gormley Kinkead, widow of the slain man, as the root of the trouble, pointing at her shrinking figure in the court room as he charged her with being the former proprietor of a rendezvous for young girls in Cincinnati, associa- tion with whom. he declared. had wrecked Kinkead's life.
 This is the sad and tragic case of q yirtuous and honorable woman whose mind could stand the strain no longer" Reilly said, and we intend to prove that she had no intention of killing Ellis G. Kinkead"
 Describing Kiakead's life in Gin cinnati, he said:
 During the day he was a brilliant man and stood at the head of his pro fession. At night, he sank to the gut ter through drugs and physical eX- cesses at rendezvous for girls 19 and IA years of age in Cincinnati. run by Marie Gormiey. until Marie Gorm- ley held him like an octopus in her grasp"
 He said Kinkead's Cincinnati phy- sician had urged that he and Miss Stone take the trip to Atlantic City and the two had registered there as ,atielt and nurse.
 "Olivia Stone was a woman who had never known man in her life. '' he continued "She and Ellis Kink- cad were thrown into close compan- fonship and attracted to each other. He proposed marriage. Olivia Stont was not a fly young girl She was a nurse and took him seriously.
 They went as far as the front door of the city hall in Atlantic City. She trusted him. As they mounted the steps, he said to her: Olivia. there is a woman in Cincinnati who imag. ines she has claim on me. If she finds we are married, she will dc everything to ruin my position. 1 love you and you love me. am a lawyer. as you know Now, it is just as sa. cred for me to say l will take you as my wife and I'll place on your hand d wedding ring.
 He bought her the ring she is now wearing in this court room and plac- ed this sacred band upon her finger
 They registered at an Atlantic City hotel as MrM and Mrs Kinkead, he
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
RIVER HEAR|NG
(contlnued froln Page onel

of public education would be neces- sary before it would be possible to get the legislature of this state to pass any act that only allows Cobra do a certain omount of water. Under ,-S constitution" Tobin continued, the water belongs to tre state of Colorado. The more waer that is stored in the higher lands, the better will be the water rights of other states. The. more water you put on land, the more that is stored, the more contiuos flow the river will have. There is no doubt there always will be ample water for every oIIe on the Iow, CT levels"
 Tobin pointed out the great empire of western Colorado produced crops as fine as those of any other section of the eoutnry.
 "The mill never grindes with the water that is past" quted the senator
 If it don't interfere with he devel opment of the states at the head of the stream" witnesses replied.
 Emerson pointed ont that it was de- sirable that pact be written not only guaranteeing the lower basin ample water but also that the states in ,he northeUna section should have deiin- ite statement as to what amount ,of water should be allocated to their use, based on an estimate of the needs for future years.
 Commissioners Norviel asked Tobin if we can enter an agreement where by neither of us has any advantage? ?'
 t'I doubt that you'd ever get the legislature of Colorado to accept. any proposal unless you had conclusive proof that the people of Colorado would not be interferred with in the development of all irrigation that they desired to develop Tobin re- piled
 Then you Coloradoans are Nnot sportsmen; you are not willing to take an even chance2" Ncrviel suggested.
 ''I did not say that, Tobin replied. "The state line has been our fortress for 24 years"
 Governor Mechem asged the witness If he would agree to accept pact that gave Colorado the right to water ito the utmost extent of your possibil- ity." The witness said sme sort of a similar argreement might be reached
 But you want specifically agree to the amount of land or the amount of water that could be used for cultiva- tion?' Mechem asked.
 No replied the witness
 Tobin said if title not run against the upper states, he would be agree able to attaching water title to land in the lower basin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30

Nearly all ships carry a horseshoe for luck.
 Turkey has 26 official holidays every year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
TRAIN ROBBERY
 ENDS IN FtGHT I
One Mexican Is Killed When Officers Make Attack Train
 Thieves Near Ell Paso

FL PASO, Tex, Mar. 29.-An un- identified Mexican, apparently 27, was shot and instantly killed early today in pistol fight between Southern Pa cific police and freight train robbers. The killing occurred at Anapara, N. M. six miles west or El Paso. Two off cers lying on top of q freight car as the train toiled up a steep grade, watched the thieves dump cases of shoes from the car to the side or the track. When the thieves jumped of to claim their loot, the officers fol lowed The fight began. A dozen shots were fired on both sides when five of the thieves fled in the dark ness. The sixth. an automatic pistol clutched in his hand, was found dead alongside the stolen suoes..
 Sheriff Jose Lucero, of Las Cruces, N M., wasF notified and started with d posse in pursuit of the gang. A mum Der of freight train rebberies have oc- cured in the vicinity during the last few days, the goods being taken across the line into Mexico on trucks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
Cons s titutiOnality
 of Real Estate Law
 Is Basis For Suit

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 29.-Const .lu- tionality of the state law which ere ated real estate commission to li- cense and regulate all real esrete brokers and salsmen was attacked to- day in a suit flied in the. superior court by Howard F. Dillman, a .>al estate dealer. The action is directea against the Arizona real estate com mission and it's ex-officio head, Ru- dolph Kuchler.
 State Land Commissioner Kuch.er. every real estate dealerlast year com piled with the law in question and paid total of S1 ,500 in license fees.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
NAVAL TREATY.

conditions. Every other member of the "irricOncilable" treaty bloc who was present cast a vote in the affirm ative. although Senator Borah. Re publican, Idaho, told the senate he regarded the treaty as only a begin ming, and Senator Johnson, Republi- can, California, said he accepted the Notifications status quo" provisions for the Pacific with grave misgiv- ings.p
 A speech assailing the poison gas aroicles of the submarine and gas treaty was made on the floor by Sen ator Wadsworth, Republican. New York, chairman of the military com mittee, but before the ratification yoll~call he left the chamber and did Hot vote. The New York senator dis agreed with the. statement ia the treaty text that use of gas. in warfare had been justly condemned by the general opinion of the civilized world argued that chemical warfare had not proved actually more brutal than other accepted methods of de- struction and expressed a fear that the treaty pledges Nould be violated
 As soon as the the two paois had been disposed of, administration leaders brought formally before the senate the general Far Eastern treaty. De- bate on it will begin tomorrow with indications pointing to opposition from small group of senators who believe that Chila's interests were not sufficiently protected. It is the hope of the leaders, however. that both this pact and the Chinese tariff treaty, the last remaining Covenant of the conference, will be ratified dur ing the present week. a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
CREAM CLEARS \ .STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air Passage-Clears Throat

If your nostrils are cloged and your your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or cold, apply a little pure. antiseptic cream into your nostrils. lt penetrates through every air passage. soothing and healing swollen, inflam- ed membranes and you get instant relief
 Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely $ Cream Balm at any drug store Your clCged nostrils open right up; your head is clear no more hawking or snuffling Count fifty. All the sturn- ness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
REWARD IS OFFERED
 FOR RETURN OF CHILD

WOODBURY, N J., Mar. 29.-Rela. tiyes of 7-year-old Ida Kramer, belieY- ed to have been kidnapped from her home here last Saturday, today of -fered rewards aggregating $75O for information leading to the recovery of the child
 Authorities said they believed Miss Esther Tannenbaum, arrested yester- day on charge of abduction and hel5 in S10,000 bail, had not told them all she knew concerning the case and continued heir investigation near her home in Camden.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
LEGISLATURE

ccontlnoed from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30

Angora, in Asia Minor, is Che tem- porary capital of Turkey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-15
Build No Combines.

Building trades combinations tarot
ties competitor IN New York City.
This is the burden Of the report OF
the lockwood Committee to the New
York Legislature.
Exposures In the principal cities
this year and last have produced
evidence to the same dep orable de
.eet concerning the bulld'ng trades.
Contractors and employees associa.
tons have jointly conGpirod To keep
construction costs exorbtan. and
eliminate competition.
The result was accomplished by
al manner Of devices" states the TO.
port OF the Lockwood Committee.
from the fragrant matching of bids
and illegal combinations between EN-.
ployers aud employees associations,
to the surreptlt.ous agency OF the
apparently inaocuous luncheon cub.
under cover Of which production was
regulated territory was apportioned
and prices fixed between ostensible
competitors"
No Industry needed a cleanup more
'N"H tllc uultu NIX liducs. Anu, Sdu 10
ray the industry ia not yet purged
OF malpractIees Although the Lock.
wood Committee procured 666 indict.
ments through its Investigations, and
in twenty-nine cases, prison sen.
fences were enforced, quite a number
Of Offenders persist in antagonzing
public interest and welfare and in
dclying the law.
The construction industry, as a
whc'e, is the pendulum of record
prosperity, and for t1is reason It
must be set IN perfect balance as
soon as possible Commerce tunes
itself to the swing OF construction
activity
II is strange that the contractors
and workmon in the building indus.
try are unable to realize that they in.
jure themselves by wronging the pub.
lie. Wise men would cloan up theI
business and cut their prices and
costs. II the reimbursement cannot be
had by voluntary measures, drastic
will become Imperative Burlington
/ News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-15
Sports Notes.

Several American jockeys nave
been riding at st. Moritz, Switzerland
where there is racing on the rolled
snow.
Jack McAuliife is still securing Eng
land for q good heavyweight prospect
to toss into the ring with Jack Demp.
&C.,.
That the Giants pitching staff Is
shot to pieces thus early in tie year.
Is the woeIul tale that floats out Of
san Antonio
IT'S said that Champion Jack Demp
sey viii demand the same money to
fight Wills tina, he received from his
Carpenter bout, something like $500,
00c.
1t is said that Jimmy Wilde fly
weight champion, may not be aole to
box again because Of a recent injury
received in horseback riding in Eng
land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-15
The polar 10 King.

Frank Plachey, IT,, OF Nationa: City
Bank says; In Central Europe those
who own commodities or European
currencies are anxious to turn them
into American dollars. II dollars can
not be obtained, they are neverthe-
less used as the standard Of value. IN
Poland holders Of commodities, es-
pecially farm products, refuse any.
thing except American currency. TA's
has resulted in boarding o. a very
large amount of American money.
mostly Federal Reserve notes, in
European countries
So anxious are the steamship com.
panies to obtain dollars that in Ger.
many and In Danzig they will accept
nothing else from purchasers Of tick
cts to the United States. II dollar
exchange has not supplanted sterling
In carrying on foreign trade Of the
world, the actual dollars have certain
ly supplanted any other currency in
desrahility as a hand-to-hand med
!um. IN the Far East the rapid fluctu
ations I'm silver have had most as
disastrous an effect on business the
past two years as depreciation y ma
tive currencies in Europe. so that
dollars or priced as much as in Eur.
opc
More than 5000 10000 in Federal
Reserve currency Is in Cuba. where It
constitutes tho .country's currency.
IN Central America and northern
South America there is an increasing
amount q American currency. To
the Far East more goes than returns
In Europe, virtually the only country
, that returns the actual currency to
this country IS Holland.
Further than to say that the
amount Of Federal Reserve currency
outside the United States but in the
Western Hemisphere, that is, in the
other countries of North Central and
South America, IS at least a quarter
OF a billion. it is impossible to est
mate the total Of such currency now
outside this country.
We lave provided the world a cur
Irency in which II may transact bust
ness IN absolute security IL would
seem that more genuine help can be
given the distracted States and Eur
one by making our dollars easier fol-
them to get andsby making dollar.
legal tender in such countries than
by plans for huge banking institutions
that are defeated at the first hurdle
I by inability to provide themselves
with necessary capital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-15
MEN BLIND TO WoMAN'S
SUFFERING

How many men, think you, have
any idea Of the pain endured by wom
en- IN their own household and often
without mummur? They laye no
patience when tie overworked wife
and mother begins to get pale have
headaches, backaches, .aint spells, or
Is melancholy and cannot sleep
There Il help fer every woman in this
condition, as evidenced Nv the many
voluntary letters OF recommendation
whiCsl We arc continually publishing
m this paper for l4ydla e, Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound 1t will pay any
woman who suffers from such all
ments to give It trial Advertise
ment