davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Congress Opinion
Small Matter to
Attorney General
Special Agent of Department
Dismissed For Good and
Sufficient Reasons

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25.-- w. o.
Watts, a special agent OF the depart
ment of justice, was dismissed from
the government service yesterday
'for good and sufficient reasons" At.
toTnes General Daugherty said late
today. The announcement Of the dis
missal was made earlier in the c~y
at the capitol through the making
public OF letter to Watts from As
sistaht Attorney General Holland
which declared that the action was
taken because of 'dislOyalty to the
department"
At the same time, there was made
public copy OF a memorandum from
Watts to the department, which said
that the dismissal had been occas-
loned by his supplying Representa-.
tive Johnson, Republican, South Da-
kota, with information with which
the latter attacked the department
!of Justice in speech in the house.
Il ordered Watts to be discharged;
that's all want to say about it," At
tornet General Daugherty said today
1--WE can't discuss the discharge of
people around here. had good and
sufficient reasons for dispensing with
his services"
A moment later, the attorney gen.
eral said In reply to question that
whatever congress might think
doesn't worry me minute"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Courts S Decision
Stays Execution of
ObregOn's Decree
appropriation Proceedings are
Held Up Until Hearing of
Estate Case Is Held

JUAREZ, Apr 25.-A writ of am
pero temporarily restraining execu-
tiol of President Obregon's decree
ordering appropriation OF the 6,000,-
900 acre Chihuahua estate OF General
Luis Terrazas was granted to George
Munoz, manager of the estate, by
Judge Gonzalo Medina in the federal
court here today.
This has the effect of holding up
appropriation proceedings, until "a
hearing in the case is held in June.
President Obregon will be notified Of
this action so he may have the at
,torney general make arrangements to
present the governments arguments
at the hearing.
Should Judge Medina uphold Mum
OF in his contention that the expro-
prlation decree is illegal, the govern
ment, under the Mexican laws, may
appeal to the supreme court Gener-
al Terrazas could take similar action
if the decision following the hearing
is unfavorable TO him.
r. V. Pesqueira, personal represen.
tative of President Obregon in the
appropriation proceedings, will meet
General Terrazas, a. J. McQuatters,
and Governor Ignacio Enriquez to
discuss the price the government
will pay for the estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Hear 8 Witnesses in
Burch Second Trial

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 25.-The tes-
tinony of eight witnesses was heard
in about eight hours today in the sec
ond trial of Arthur c. Burch for the
murder OF J. Bolton Kennedy, the
taking of which required nearly eight
days In Burch's first trial, and upon
the first trial of his co-defendant,
Madalynne G. Obenchain.
This led attorneys and court at
taches to state that while considera-
BILE time was taken in selecting jury
for this trial, the taking of testimony
W oudlbe completed much sooner
than at either of the previous trials.
Paul w. Schenck, chief counsel for
the defense, resumed his cross-eXam-
Jnation of Thomas HSley, proprietor
OF hotel opposite the office building
occupied by Kennedy, when court op-
ened today Haley testified that
Burch went out OF the hotel hurriedly
about 7:45 o'clock the night OF Aug
ust 5, carrying an oblong package
wrapped in q newspaper, which re-
Sembled very much a broken down
shotgun.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Time For u. S. to Get
Out of Mud, Declares
Good Roads Speaker

PEOENIXsGA Ariz., Apr 25.--.'It Is
high time to get America out of the
mud" T. L, Kirkpatrick of North Car
oliaa told delegates to the United
States Good Roads convention here
today. His address was feature of
the only session of the day
Directing his remarks to the Ari-
zona delegates. Kirkpatrick declared
that North Carolina stands shoulder
to shoulder with Arizona In the build
ing of the Bankhead National High.
way until it reaches into the very
heart of your state" He asserted
rhis, state also wsls behind move
. ment seeking extension OF the high
way to Mexico City.
D. A. Larrazola, OF New Mexico, a
vice president of the United States
Good Roads Association. was another
lspeaker. He turned from the subject
of good roads to advocate the cession
Of public domain lands by the federal
government to the states in which
Nthe lands are situated. He argued
that the states could more economi-
cally administer the lands SO that
credit balances would be shown at
the end o. each. year instead of de.
ficIts.
Larrazola urged the support of Ari.
( zonans in the matter. pointing out
that. 1t should be question OF deep
interest to Arizona in view OF the
fact that public domain lands com
prise II per cent Of all lands in the
state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
PRESUME CRIME
INST|GATED BY
KHAN MEMBERS
Jury Asks That Necessary
Steps Be Undertaken to
Prosecute Raiders
PLAN RAID IN CHAPEL
K. K. K. Officials Deny All
knowledge of Meeting in
Undertaker's Place
PLAN RAID IN CHAPEL

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 25.-The cor
oner's jury which today inquired into
the facts surrouding the killing OF
Constable NJ. p. Nosher, slain by an
other officer while the constable was
participating in a raid OF masked men
Saturday night, returned a verdict
that Mosher came to his death while
a member OF a masked mob "presum-
ably instigated and directed by mem
bers OF the Ku Klux Klan.
The verdict said:
"Meltord d. Mosher came to his
death from a gunshot wound inflicted
by Marshal Frank Woerner in pursuit
OF his duty while Mosher was acting
as member of an illegal masked and
armed mob, presumably instigated and
(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Lloyd George Asks
British Public to
Suspend Opinions

LONDON, Apr 25.-Prime MIAister
Lloyd George, addressing number
OF press representatives at Genoa,
authorized them to transmit en- ap-
peal from him to the British public
asking it not to accept statements
appearing in some of the English pa
pers regarding the Genoa conferences
until he had had an opportunity Of
dealing with them in parliament, says
a Central News dispatch from 0enoa
today. The dispatch quotes him as
continuing: iss. So:
Premier Poincare's speech vas a
very serious declaration, made with
out any consultation with the allies.
and is not calculated to improve CO.
operation among the allies.
1T is untrue that I saw Leonard
Krassin on Friday, as has been stat
ed. Our policy is that We have no
quarrel with the Russian people, and
do not fear a German-Russian men
ace, but we are determined to prevent
Europe from again becoming q sham
bles. E. &. ~ ~sl Il, ,2re
I'VE want to adopt an open, hu.
name policy. but the. attitude Of dele
gates towards settlement makes
our work difficult. We cannot con.
tinue to bargain"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
President Praises
Work of Reporters

NEW YORK. Apr. 25.- A letter
from President Harding, praising the
work OF his profession in Reporting
the recent Washington arms confer
ence, was read tonight at a dinner
held at the Friar's Club by the Hearst
Services in honor OF publishers gath
cred in New York for various news
paper conventions this week.
The letter. addressed to M. Koen'
igsberg. president OF the Information
al News Service, read:
II have your kind invitation to the
Friar's Club dinner you are giving to
the publishers. during the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
convention. | regret that engage
ments in Washington at that time
make my attendance impossible. but
wish to extend through you my greet
ings and good wishes 10 the guests OF
the occasion. would be an especial
plea sure to meet the representative
American publishers who will be gath
cred. and to congratulate them on
reaching what have considered
within the last year, the high water
mark OF American newspaper service
| refer to the intelligent and effective
reporting OF the proceedings Of the
conference on limitation Of armarnsu'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
MennOnites Favored
With Reduced Rates

Ell PASO,. Apr. 25.-To enable Can
adian Mennonites to continue their
migration to colonies in western Chi
huahua by the way of FL Paso. the
III Paso & Southwestern Railroad not
flied interested railroads today that
it will publish u freight rate OF
$1.05 1-2 from Canadian border points
to this city.
The special rate represents a cut
OF Is 1-2 cents per hundred pounds on
Immigrant freight, which will amount
to approximately $50 to $40 on each
car. ,....
Because they. were required to pay
approximately S250O Ilore per train
than planned, the Mennonites stopped
their migration several weeks ago,
after approximately 1900 persons,
with their household goods, imple-
ments, and stock, had gone to Chihua
huA.
With the new rate granted, the
movement will be resumed the first
of Juae, it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
OFFICIALS SAY
LEvEES WE'RE
DYNAN|TEO; q
DIE IN FLOOD
Further Rise Is Expected;
Efforts Are Being Made to
Prevent Further Losses
ASK FOR INVESTIGATION
More Than $500 Homeless;
a American Legion Patrols
Inundated Streets

DALLAS. Tex, Apr. 25.-Twenty-
one fatalities had been reported to-
night as a result OF severe storms in
north and central Texas today. Sew
enteen deaths at Fort Worth, one ne
gro man drowned At Waco. and ne
gro man and woman at Palmer, made
up the list.
A Mexican was reported drowned
at Sonora, 125 miles west or san An
tonic, making the total number of
deaths in the state 81. The Red
Cross will take charge OF relief work
tomorrow.
Millions of acres in Texas farm
lands, particularly cotton land. are
under water and cannot be plowed
before 30 days, John T. Orr, presi-
dent of the Texas Farm Loan Fedora
tion. said.
Reports received miscellaneously
indicated that many cities were more
or less flooded within a radius os 100
miles of Dallas except TO the north OF
here. but where rising waters were
lpredicted.
John J. Mccain, chairman of the
idevee board, issued statement to-
night IN which the leyees around the
rivers, which broke early this morn
ding and flooded the lowlands of this
city were dynamited by unknown par
ties and that an investigation by a
grand jury would be demanded i'm
l'mediately.
1T IS our opinion that the levee
did not break of it's own accord, but
was dynamited, and as soon as the
! situation is relieved, we are going to
place the facts before the grand jury
and demand an Investigation" Nc
Cain declared.
We are not placing the blame up
on anyone, but we are going to place
the facts before the grand jury and
! demand an investigation" Mccain
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
AND
WEEKS PLEAD
ARMY s. CAUSE
Consider Number as Fixed by
House Below Safe Minimum
Needed by Country
DISCUSSIONS ARE ENDED
Advocates Preparedness and
Consistent Training For
Possible Emergency

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25.- A plea
for a national military policy which
would assure the checking of aggres-
sion by foreign powers in Its incipI-
ency and which would avoid "confus-
ion. disorder, delay and extrava-
gance" when emergencies arise, was
made today by Secretary Weeks and
General Pershing before senate
committee In support OF the war de-
partment program for an army of 13-
bOO officers and 10000 enlisted men.
The statements by the two army
heads concluded the public discussion
of the annual army supply bill. and
the appropriation committee, which
had charge of It, will begin lmmedi.
ately to write the measure with the
prospect said to be for an increase
over the house figure of 1900 offic-
ers and 115,000 men.
General Pershing declared that had
the United States been adequately
prepared, there Is little question
that the United States under strong
leadership could have prevented the
World War altogether" He added
that there was no doubt that the Civil
War ikeWfss would never have oc-
~ tCoatinued on PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Bomb ExplOdes on
Cotton Plant Roof

PAWTUCKET. R. l., Apr. 25.-Paw'
tucket was startled tonight at 10
o'clock, and again at IL o'clock by
two loud explosions, Hundreds OF peo'
pie poured into the streets. After
two hours investigation. police locat
ed a rent in the roof OF the Jenckes
Spinning Company plant. The police
found that bomb had been thrown
upon the roof. No one was In the
building, and the damage was slight
Operatives at this mill have been on
strike for IA weeks. q.
The second explosion was at the
Crown Manufacturing Companys
plant, two miles from the Jenckes
plant. Police found that bomb had
been hurled to cement platform and
that the only damage was the break
ing of. Windows.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
HIGHER TARIFF
DUTIES UNDER
FIRE TN DEBATE
Charges Increased Rates Will
Benefit Manufacturers Only
at Peoples Expense
ATTACKS DYE MONOPOA
Canadian Chemical Situation
Enters Debate; Statement
Is Declared Buncombe

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25.-Increas-
ed duties on drugs. dyes, inks and
paints proposed In the administration
tariff bill came under fire today from
senate Democrats In the second day
of general debate on the measure.
Reviewing the rates in the first
schedule of the bill. Senator King,
Democrat, Utah, said the increases
proposed ranged from $50 to 600 per
cent; presented statistics to show
that imports OF the commodities un-
der discussion were negligible, and
charged that the result of enactment
of the proposed duties would be to
increase the ALREADY swollen for
Continued on Page TwoJ
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
AGAIN ARGUE ON
BOUNDARY
Texas Oklahoma Boundary
Case Is Begun Before
Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25.-Oral argu-
ment in the Red River case, to deter
mine what constitutes its south bank
as the boundary line between the
states OF Teas and Oklahoma, was be-
gun in the supreme today today,
there being present prominent array
OF counsel not only as representatives
OF the two states, but also as repre-
sentatives OF claimants OF lands in the
bed OF the river. valuable because OF
oil and gas, and the government OF
the United States. which has inter
Yened, claiming the land in the bed of
the river in controversy.
A year ago, in the boundary dispute
between Texas and Oklahoma. the SUI
preme court decided thas the true
boundary between the two states was
along the south bank OF the Red River.
The present case is at the suggestion
of the court to locate the south bank.
Texas and the interveners claiming
title TO land under that state contend
that under the treaty with Spain, the
southern edge or low water of the
river at normal stage constitutes the
south bank, while Oklahoma. the fed.
eral government and the interveners
claiming title under them, assert that
the south bank is along the high bluffs
on the Texas side which in places are
n mile or more from the river at nor
NAL stages, and that the flat lands and
flood plains between the river and the
bluffs in which the wells are located
do not belong to Texas.
The government occupied the atten'
tion of the court today in the presen-
tation of the characteristics of the
river. and the geology of the country
through which IL flows
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
URGES WOMEN TO TAKE
PART IN CONVENTION

BALTIMORE. Apr. 25.-Immediate-
ly upon her return tonight from New
York, Lady Astor sat between Secre-
tary Hoover and Governor Richie as
guest OF honor at a dinner given by
the Maryland League OF Women Vot.
ers. which was attended by 1900 men
and women from all parts of the
country.
She urged the women here to take
part In the national convention of the
League OF Women Voters to fight "as
mothers" against the organized inter
ests that poison politics"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
PREHISTORIC MONSTER
SEARCH is CONTINUED

BUENOS AIRES. Apr. 25.-Prof.
Clement Onell. director of the Bue-
nos Aires Geological Garden explain
ed tonight that the lake visited by
expedition searching for a plesiosau.
rus was not the same lake where Mar
tin Sheffield asserted that he had
seen some unknown monster. Prof.
Onelli added that the expedition
would proceed to the points Sheffield
had indicated tomorrow.
According to Prof Onelli, there are
many lakes in the region where the
expedition now is, and the one In
which the dynamite was exploded is
called Correntoso. The Indians re.
ported they had seen largo, strange
animal In this lake.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
IRISH MAKING
OWN TROUBLES
Dublin Buzzing Over Rumor
of Possible Attempt to
Rush Dali Eireann

thY The HSSoCtdEeo EIfASl
DUBLIN, APT. 25,- Michael Col-
Inns, head Of the provisional govern
ment. returned today to Dublin from
Tralee. in readiness for the resump-
zion tomorrow OF the conference be-
tween the adherents Of the govern
ment and OF Eamnn de Valero, look.
ing to peace.
The belief was expressed here to-
night that the protest OF labor, which
eliminated in Mondays one day
strike, has had no effect in influenc-
ing the leaders on either side OF the
controversy to yield their viewpoints.
Dublin was buzzing tonight with
rumors of a possible attempt to rush
the Dali Eireann and purge It by
military force.
Today the Dublin Chamber of Com
merce, body OF mixed politics. held
a largely attended meeting, and deep
concern was expressed for the lack
OF security to life and property.
Sir Horace Plunkett was the chief
speaker. He said he thought the
people Of the United States must be
puzzled 10 know what is happening
in Ireland at the present time He
declared that he supported the pro-
wisiOnal government because It was
doing its best TO. obtain freedom for
ireland. II was showing high cour'
age in this effort. The British gov
eminent was not responsible for the
trouble; II was the Irish themselves
Sir Horace added that the present
policy OF some Of the young men
seemed TO be a transfer OF authority
from the orb and sceptre TO the bay
onet and the bomb.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Denounces Ku Klux
Klan and Criticises Those
Who Wink at Dry Laws

NOGALES, Ariz., Apr. 2J.-Deplor-
ing the present wave Of crime, law
lessness and immmorality, Rev. ]. A.
Atwood of Phoenix, bishop Of the do
cese of Arizona, in his annual address
this afternoon before the annual state
convocation Of the Episcopal church
OF ARIZONA, took occasion to bitterly
denoupee the Ku Klux Klan and to
criticize citizens who wink at the
eighteenth amendment. The three
day conYocation was called to order
here today. - ,~'"
"One need not be an alarmist to
take cognizance OF the facts as they
is no real excuse for the men who try
to take the law into their own hands
and resort to mob rule. Lynch law
msy have been justified in pioneer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Hawaiian Arrested
on Leaving Ship
in Taylor Case

SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. 25. - II.
c. Connette. OF Hilo, T. H., was
taken into custody by Los Angeles
detectives today on his arrival on
the liner Maui from Honolulu, as
the result of articles he said he had
written for one of the newspapers
at Hilo about the murder OF Will
liam Desmond Taylor. motion pic
ture director, at Los Angeles. The
detectives Said the articles indicat-
ed he had some information Of
value about the case, and that they
desired to question him in Los An
geles. Connette asserted that he
had no knowledge OF the affair that
was not already public information.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
RUSSIAN NOTE
REGARDED AS
ALMOST THREAT
demonstrates Against Poles
Joining Allied Powers in
Treaty Protest
ARMY NEAR BORDER
French Are Disturbed Over
English Interpretation of
Poincare's Speech
CBy The Associated Press

GENOA, Apr. 25.- Soviet Russia
contributed another sensation to the
economic conference today by send
ing note 20, the Polish delegation
demonstrating against Polands ac-
tion in joining with the allied powers
in protest against separate treaty
between Russia and Germany. Rus.
sia claimed that the peace treaty be-
tween herself and Poland covers all
relations between the two countries
so that Poland, like Germany should
not participate in the discussion OF
Russian affairs, even intimating that
Poland by her present action in the
conference has abrogated the treaty
signed at Riga on March Is, 1921.
Russia has a-rong Sod army en-
Continued ON Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
j. s. ADVISED
To KEEP HANDS
OFF At GENOA
rolstoy Declares Allies Plan
to Partition Russia Into
Colonies

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25.-The Rus
sian people will never accept the
evident plan of the allies at Genoa to
partition Russia into colonies of the
European nations" probably includ-
ing Germany, Count Ilya Tolstoy de-
clared in an, address today at the
City Clubs forum luncheon. Such an
attempt, he added, would bring great
danger to the future. and he advised
America to keep hands Off and reg
cognize any Russian government that
will guarantee security to trade, labor
property and personal rights.
Lenine, SHINES of Germany, and
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
SEARCH FOR MISSING
PLANE PROVES FUTILE

KEY WEST, Fla, Apr. 25.-Search
for the commercial seaplane Santa
Maria which. with six persons aboard
has been missing since 1t left here
early yesterday for Nassau, a flight
of approximately 300 miles, has been
unsuccessful so far as was known
here tonight. Naval and commercial
seaplaues left here early today to
look for the craft, and radio stations
both here and at Miami requested
all vessels 10 report any trace of the
plane.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Refuses Statement
Until After Inquest

DURANGO. Colo, Apr. 25. - No
statement was made here today by
Rod 8. Day, editor of the Durango
Democrat, pending the outcome Of
the coroner's inquest tomorrow morn
ing at 8 O'Clock over the body OF VII
liam l. Wood, city editor OF the Dur.
ango Herald. who was shot and kill
ed yesterday noon on Main street by
Day, following q controversy.
An autopsy WIS held this afternoon
but it was declared that the bullet
which caused Woods death was not
removed.
PRESCOTT. Arig.. Apr. 25.-David
Wood, a younger brother or William
L. Wood, newspaper editor, who was
slain yesterday at Durango, Colo,
left here today for home after read.
ing an Associated Press dispatch de-
scribing the killing. David Wood
came here about three months ago,
and has been working in local shoe
store.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Will Employ Force
to Unity Country
a. - AssoetattJ Ptcf,l

PEKTNG, Apr. 25. Taking the
stand that he Intends to employ force
to unity the country, General Chang
Tso Lin, governor of Manchuria, has
sent a telegram to President Hsu
SSih Chang refusing to withdraw his
troops in Chi Ii province. Instead
OF withdrawing, Chang TsO Lin has
sent additional forces southwark,
making alRpst 100000 he now has
south of the Great Wall.
General WI Pei Flu, commander OF
the forces in central China, continues
sending troops to the north, charg-
ing that Chang Tso Lin designs to
seize the government at Peking and
to establish dictatorship.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Notice to Subscribers

All Review carriers are supposed
to have their routes finished by
a. m.
ANY subscribers not receiving their
papers by that time will do us a
favor TO notify the circulation de-
partment. Phone 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
COPPER PRICES

Ay. week 3-29'22 =. 1929
Average for March :. 1857
Az. week. end 4-S-22--. 1886
Az. week end 4. ~. 29 .125S54
Av. week ending 4-19-22
Close week ending 4-l9-22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday unset
tied. possibly local showers
north and east portions;
Thursday unsettled and
somewhat warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

Continued on Page Two,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

Continued ON Page Two)