davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
WIRELESS FAN
 AGAINST RADIO IMPS'

WASHINGTON, May Wireless fans were warned tonight by the com merce department to beware of the ac- tivities of the three summertime ra- dio imps."
 Summertime disturbances, the de- partment said called strays. static ana atmospheric. are in evidence from about April to October 1. causing ra- dio sets to give forth "a first class inn itation of a boiler shop in full opera tion instead of anticipated lectures on the culture of silk worms"
 Some relief the department said, might he obtained from these disturb ances by using a coil antennae in- stead of the usual elevated antennae Tor by using ground antennae."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
VALEN TlNO IS
 ARRESTED UPON
 BIGANY GHARGE
Complaint Made by District Attorneys Office Under
 Californian Law
SAYS CASE IS UNIQUE
Declares He Was Prompted by Modest Intentions;
 Mrs. Valentino Silent

LOS ANGELES, May 20.-Rudolph Valentino, motion picture star, arrest cd today on a charge of -bigamy, was .at liberty tonight under $10,000 bonds to appear for preliminary hearing June 1. The complaint against him was issued by the district attorneys office. After his arraignment before a Justice of the peace, Valentino is- sued a statement saying his marriage to Miss Winifred Hudnut at Mexicali Lower California. a week ago today twas prompted by the noblest inten- tions that man could have" He said he had been advised that a mar miage on Mexican soil would be valid. notwithstanding the fact that year had not elapsed since the time his first wife, Miss Jean Acker, was grant ed an interlocutory decree of divorce ina Los Angeles court.
 The complaint was issued by Depu- ty District Attorney Tom McClelland upon receipt of a report from investi- gators that they had inspected the 'rec ord of the marriage at Mexicali and had located witnesses who were pre-. paredto testify that Valentino and his bride had passed last Tuesday night at Palm Springs, a resort in Riverside county. California. These circumstances. according to McClell and. made possible a prosecution for bigamy under the California penal code.
 The decision to issue a complaint
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
MI 'CLURE GIVEN
 99-YEAR TERM
 ON COMP PROM|SE
Accused Attorneys Declare They Will Appeal Case;
 Jury Out Two Hours

FL PASO, Tex, May 20.-Attorneys for Fred Mcclure, formerly of Cieve- land, convicted today of the murder of Louise Frentzel, and sentenced to 99 years in the penitentiary, announced this evening that they would appeal the case. The jury was out only two hours. On the first ballot, it is said to have stood nine for hanging, two fer life Imprisonment, and one for a five-year term. sThe second ballot is said to have been II for hanging and one for a five-year term. The third resulted in the compromise.
 Miss Frentzel was a former stenog- rapher for Mcclure, who was a news paper circulation manager. He is al legged to have borrowed money from her and promised to sell her his auto mobile. On March 3. they are alleged to have gone driving together That night her body wa sfound in a lonely street, shot through the head. Me Cure later reported his automobile had been stolen and was arrested as he was about to board train for Baltimore, where he had a position After a severe grilling, he told the DO lice she had shot herself and that he panic-stricken, had thrown her body from the car and fled. This statement was not introduced at the trial Me Clure's blood-stained car was later found fin the garage of Don McCum Der, who was arrested charged with being an accessory, and who refused to testify when placed nthe stand The states evidence was purely cir cumstantial they even pleading that it was not necessary to prove a motive for the crime
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
Lloyd George In Interview Asserts Russians Desire
 For Modification Is Sincere

were sincere in their desire for pacii- cation, and dilated on the significant fact that nations which formerly hard ly were on speaking terms, gathered around the same table exchanging civilities and courtesies. He believed this better feeling would be perma- nent because, as he put it, 1t repre- sents a very deep seated feeling in the hearts of the people of Europe, who are tired of fighting and want peace to resume their ordinary vocations'
 The premier also declared that he hadn't the faintest doubt that an over wbelming majority of the French peo- Dle desired peace and that what had been done at Genoa would reverberate through Europe and America because "it has given expression to something deep in the hearts Of the people"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
THOUSANDS SEE
 NEGRO BURNED
Admits Attacking White Girl, IA; Burning Followed Long
 Chase With Bloodhounds

CONROE, Tex, May 2O.-Joe Win ters. negro, 9 years old, was burned at the stake in the court house yard here this afternoon. Thousands of persons, including women and chil- dren, witnessed the lynching.
 Winters, just before the match was touched to his oil-saturated clothing, admitted an attack upon 14-year-old white girl near Leonidas.
 The burning of Winters followed a long chase with blood-hounds. Anoth CT negro was arrested late yesterday and spirited away to Houston for safe keeping.
 Early this morning, the bloodhounds were put on the trail, then it devel- oped that Winters was the man want. ed. The whole town closed up and peoplecame from the entire country. side to join in the man-hunt Winters was caught five miles east of@Conroe He was taken to Leonidas, where the girl positively identified him. He was then brought to the court house square. kindling was piled up around him, oil was thrown onto the heap and the fire started.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
Vice President Coolidge Is Slated To Address Mass
 Meeting Of Presbyterians

DIES MONIES, Iowa. May 20.-(By the Associated Press)-Vice President Calvin Coolidge arrived here at 6:50 D. m. today to address a mass meet ing sponsored by the board of educa- tion of the Presbyterian general as- sembly tomorrow evening.
 Abandoning earlier plans to travel by special train, the vice president reached Des Moines on a day limited. He was accompanied only by B. r. Felt, of Boston, personal friend
 Governor N. E. Kendall of Iowa, John P. Wallace. brother of the sec retary of agriculture, and a small group of Presbyterian officials wei comed Coolidge. After dinner. he spoke briefly before a Presbyterian mems banquet, which was going on at
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
his hotel.

his hotel.
 Commissioners this afternoon ex- pressed pleasure at the news from the assembly of Southern Presbyterians. now meeting at Charleston, w. Va, which appeared to pave the way for closer relations and perhaps ultimate reunion between the two branches.
 Efforts at reconciliation between the Northern and Southern Presby- terians have been a recurring feature of each years general assemblies. Since the split of the two clements. caused by the Civil war, there has been gradual, almost imperceptible drawing together. especially during re cent years, each years efforts at a re-approachment falling just short of accomplishment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
Visitors Over Line
 Must Be Vaccinated

MORALES, Ariz., May 20.-Begin- ming Monday. all persons who cross the international border at this point must possess proof that they recently have been vaccinated. it was announce ed this afternoon by Dr. F. k. Prego, health officer of Nogales, Son.
 This step," he explained. "is not in the nature of a quarantine on the bor. der but simply precautionary meas ure against the reported existence of many cases of smallpox at Tucson.
 There are no cases of smallpox either in Nogals, Ariz9 or Nogales, Son"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21

LONDON, May 2O.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) )-Premier Lloyd George in an interview on his arrival home to day. dwelt mainly on what he charac- terized as ''the most dramatic specta- cle I ever witnessed in any confer ence when the representatives of more than 30 nations arose and sol emnly pledged themselves, in the face of the world, to non-aggression.
 We must remember" be added, that only a few weeks ago armies were massing on frontiers extending thousands of miles with the evident in tention of marching against each oth. er By the Genoa conference, their march has been arrested"
 The premier declared himself abso. lutely convinced that the Russians
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
TELLS SENATE DAUGHERTY SHOULD RESIGN
Prescott Man Held on Bond as Drug
 Wholesaler

PRSCOTT, Ariz., May 20.-Mayo Simpson, alleged wholesaler Of drugs. was held under bond of 5000 today following raid on Simpson Brothers Barber Shop, where government narcotic agents assert they found narcotics valued at more than $10.0O0. This was said to be the largest drug haul ever confiscated in Arizona
 Forty or fifty drug addicts inter rogated by federal agents in the past two days, the officers declared have admitted they bought drugs from Simpson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
AvlAroa srope nuEp

GRAND ISLAND, Nebr.. May 2O.- Clarence Prest, aviator. attempting a flight to Siberia via Alaska. landed near this city last night and will re- main here until Monday. He said he expectes to celebrate the Fuorth of July at Fairbanks, Alaska.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
REJEcr NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The nomi- nation of Leon K Dali to be postmas- ter at Cherokee, Okla, was rejected today by the senate on the statement of eSnator Harreld, Republican, Okla homa that Dah was personally ob- jectionable' to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
Negro, 60, Lynched

COLUMBUS, Tex, May 2O.- Nose Bozier. negro. 60 years old, was hang ed to tree today by a mob of 300 persons near Alleyton. after he har been taken from officers who were holding him on &harge of attack on a young white girl yesterday.
 Bozier was arrested this morning by Officer Ewald Stein, near Fretzburg about five miles from the scene of the alleged crime.
 The mob took the negro from offic CTS about noon and carried out the lynching quietly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
COPPER PRICES

Average for March .. .12567 Az. mo. April. '22. .l257s AV. Wk. end. 5-3-22 .126S75 Ay. wk. end. 5-lO-22. 1925 Ay. wk. end. 5-l7-22.. .l29375 Close wk. end. 5-17-22 IS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21

CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday ahd Mon fair and warmer; not much indication of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21

tcOntinued from Page One,
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Republican Nominee
Defies Social Lobby
WASHINGTON

WAsHINGToN is extracting
considerable amusement from
the reports that Col. Smith w.
Brookhart. the Republican Ssra-
torial nominee from Iowa. will
not fall a prey to the social
lobby" when he comes to tho
Capital. In the first place the
social lobby" is so largely q fig
ment Of the fervent imagination
Of Judge William 8. Kenyon. con-
jured up during the discussion
OF the Newberry case. And be-
sides we've all heard that re-
nunciation Of all social life by
first-time candidates SO many
times.
Remember how. when her hus-
band was made Secretary Of War.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker told the
press that she had more impor-
tant things to think about than
social duties"7 And then, after
she had looked the situation over
here. she threw herself whole
heartedly into those same social
duties. returning every one Of
the thousands OF calls that were
made upon her and, moreover.
had time and enthusiasm to ac-
cept most Of the invitations that
came her way. Indeed. Mrs.
Baker had a naively good time
discharging her social obligations
and everyone liked her. for her
frank enjoyment OF her position.
The elder statesmen" recall
that former Senator Joseph Wei
don Bailey Of Texas announced
on the hustings his first deter
mination never to don dress
suit. only to see him forget his
vows. Then there was the late
jeff Davis Of Arkansas. who
pledged himself to take the oath
Of office in his stocking feet. Mr..
Davis broke that plank In his
platform and later, with great
difficulty. explained to his con.
stituents why he rode to the
White House In an automobile.
Consequently the upper House
waits with pleasant anticipations
the metamorphosis of Colonel
Brookhart from an exponent of
overalls to a correctly attired
Senator at a state dinner.
He's probably In for some sur
prises; but, on the other hand, we
hear that Brookhart will prob
ably surprise everyone here. II he
10 elected, by his extraordinary
quiet manner. Somehow one ex.
poets q radical TO shout and wave
his hair. Brookhart, farmer. law.
yer, pubiisher-now Republican
noniinee-stands quietly. does not
lift his voice. but in a completely
relaxed manner utters ideas that
make Administration Senators
shiver.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Miss Dial's Play
Meets With Success

TT will be Of interest to Wash.
ingtonians to learn that Miss
Rebeccs Dial, daughter Of Senator.
and Mrs. N. b. Dial. 10 meeting
with great success with her play.
'Ne Dogs Allowed" Quite re-
gently her play was presented at
the Town Theater, at Columbia.
before q packed audience, and the
papers Of that city state It met
with most enthusiastic and
cordial reception.
Miss Dial will also present her
play in other cities In the South
during the coming summer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Chapel of Our Lady
Scene of Wedding

THE marriage Of Miss Margaret
E. Poole. and Lester i. Ken
dig took place last "Wednesday
morning in the Chapel of Our Lady
at Gonzaga College.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. william J. Brooks. Of
ST. Aloysius' Church, and was fol.
lowed by a reception at the home
OF the bride for the members of
the wedding party and the immedi.
ate families.
Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard
was at the organ, and Miss Hazel
Arth sang several solos.
The bride wore a becoming gown
Of white canton crepe. with a white
picture hat, and carried a shower
bouquet Of brides roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Ethel Roddy. who was maid
Of honor. wore a becoming COS
tune OF pink georgette crepe trim
med with rench blue ribbons and
a picture hat to match. Her bou-
quet was of pink roses and lark
spur.
Edward Ready was best maj for
Mr.. Kendig and the ushers were
John E. Hickey and e. Eugene
Byrne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendig left during
the afternoon for a wedding "Trip to
New York and Boston.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Blind Entertained
On Yachting Party

CINCE Senator and Mrs. T. Cole
man du Points beautiful yacht.
the Tech, cast anchor off Washing
ton many parties have been en-.
tertained aboard her. but none
more jolly nor more successful
than the all-day cruise arranged
for the members of the National
Library for the Blind. Starting
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
the party cruised down the Poto-
mac past Indian Head and returned
Just before sunset. Miss E. Josse-
lyn Giffen. director Of the Library.
chaperoned the party, which num-
bered about twenty.
A delicious luncheon was served
at noon and tea on the return
cruise, the guests inspecting the
boat betweenwhiles. They seemed
as Interested in this journey over
the boat, the details of whose con-
struction were carefully explained
to them, as though they hal their
sight and sensed the beauty OF the
blue Potomac. with its picturesque
wooded banks. which their eyes
could not see.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Another Nndiscreet
Letter From. Picking

A COMPANION picture to Put
nam Weale's "Indiscreet Let
ters from Peking," dealing with
the civil war OF today in China as
that Illuminating volume dealt
with the Boxer troubles, may be
expected from the clever pen OF
William Boyd Carpenter. writer
and publicist of international repu-
tation. At any rate. I venture to
make that prediction. for Mr..
Carpenter, accompanied by Mrs.
Carpenter. is spending sever al
months in Peking, meeting every
body worth knowing and gathering
information which needs must
prove illuminating when It cen re
given to the world.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Carpenters let.
ters are filled with comments on
things in general and Chinese poll
tics in particular. Writing along
about the last Of April-so erratic
are the mails out Of China--he
tells about attending a luncheon
which was given for Isaac f..
Marcosson. the American Journal
ist. by DR.. w. w. Yen, and which
was attended by a group OF Chi.
nese officials from the foreign Of.
flee and newspaper men from
Great Britain, the United States
and Japan--a representative com.
pany and a significant party. since
It was held but fourteen hours
before the two generals began the
strange civil war that has be IN
racking China.
This has its comic side. as we'll
as Its serious aspects. according 20
Mr.. Carpenter. He writes: "One
general. Chang Tsoliu. Is a bandit
pure and simple. For many wears
he lived by banditry and slowly
organized force Of such numbers
that the Chinese asked him to take
control Of certain areas. From II is
he rose to be colonel OF regi.
ment, and now he Ia really dreaded
by the Chinese. He is the one
unknown quantity in China today,
and no one knows what he really
is or what he will do. There is q
feeling that he has but little real
war knowledge. but he Ia ruthless
and unafraid Of any Chinese GOV.
ernment."
DR. YEN was educated in
America and has been employed
in various positions in the diplo.
matte service. for example. in Ber.
lin. The Hague and Christian'a.
His luncheon took place In the win.
ter palace. the Pei Hal palace,
near the big lake. The food was
good. to quote Mr.. Carpenter,asain,
and the service thoroughly west.
ern and quite ornate. The host
was seated at the center OF the
long table. q pleasant sort Of an
arrangement since II brought the
guests into closer touch with him
and rave more people an oppcr.
tunity to hear what was soins
said.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

flirting with the possibility Of gcing
to Europe.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Work will be in town over the
holiday. unless something pleasant
should turn up at the last
moment" In fact. they expect
to stay on here all summer. with
occasional short trips by way Of
rest and recreation.
THE Falls expect likewise TO be
here over the holiday. as do the
Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover. Secretary Davis. how.
ever. will spend the Fourth Of July
out at Mooseheart, ILL.,, with his
family. and rather suspect
there1l be big doings that day At
the Moose home for orphaned kid
dies. in which the Secretary of In.
Dor is so keenly interested. s,cre-
tary Davis left town Immediately
after the Industrial conference yes
terday.
PERHAPs the most interesting
Fourth Of July party, how.
ever-excepting the one at Marion
is the house party which M. and
Mrs. Sumner Welles will entertain
at their summer home on the
North Shore. The Spanish Amtas.
sador and Nine. de Riano will be
their guests, likewise the retiring
Counselor Of the Russian Embassy
and Nine. de Bach. who are sailing
almost Immediately afterward for
Holland. Mr.. Espil. the charge DAT.
faires Of Argentina, and two or
three others equally smart. The
charge d'affaires OF Poland. Mr..
Kwapiszewski. and Nine. Kwnpis.
zewski are spending the Fourth at
Ashfield, Mass, as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Shattuck. and
there are several other house par.
ties on the carpet.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry are also having a Fourth
OF July house party, entertaining
at their place In the Catskilis.
Among their guests will bs Con.
gressman and Mrs. John Phillip
Hill. Mrs. Kenns Elkins ana .
group Of friends from New Yerk.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

mers at Woods Hole. occupying
one Of the Crane cottages. And
Mr.. Cranes daughter, Mrs. Robert
Leatherbee, has a summer home
at Readville, Mass. not very far
away.
MISS RAMONA LEFEVRE.
sister Of J. f. Lefevre, charge
d'affaires OF Panama. Is spending
the summer in Europe. having
gone over with the LeBretons.
Mr.. Lefevre expects to be In town
pretty much all summer, taking
occasional short trips to the sea.
shore or the mountains by way Of
a vacation.
Prince Bibesco. the minister Of
Rumania, sailed for England n
few weeks ago and has Joined
Princess Bibesoo and little
Princess Priscilla. who had been
visiting her parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Herbert Asqutth, for several
weeks. There seems to be some
doubt as to whether or not they
are returning In the autumn, and
meanwhile the charge d'affaires,
Frederick Nano, and his pretty
young wife are taking q premi.
nent part In the activities Of the
diplomatic set. They had dinner
dance at the legation the ether
night which was enc Of the nioest
parties Of the week, II was a
small dinner, just for fourteen,
but a grist Of other suests-the
young married set principally
came later 70 dance.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

who came from England ~ the
United States. and his three eldest
children had remained on in school
in England. Apparently the nraih
purpose Of the DR.. SECS trip was
to collect the youngsters, two
boys and a girl, and he will bring
them with him on his return.
Meanwhile charming little Nine.
SEE is established at Woods Hole,
Mass, awaiting the assembling of
her little family.
I rather imagine that the SECS
have one Of the several places at
Woods Hole, which belong to the
Charles r. Cranes. There Is
connecting link between the two
families, for Robert Lansing, who
was a special counsel for the Chi.
nese legation. and Mrs. Lansing
"a close friend Of Nine. Sze--are
friends Of the Cranes. Moreover.
pretty Miss Dorothy Read, a niece
Of the Lansings, who was secre.
tary to Nine. sze last winter. had
formerly been secretary to Mrs.
Crane.
The Cranes own several cottages
at Woods Hole besides their own
fine big place. which they offered
10 President Wilson one summer
and which would have been the
summer White House, had 1t not
developed that the Presidents
suite-secret Service men, etc
couldn't be properly housed. The
Houstons-David Franklin Hous.
ton, first Secretary Of Agriculture
and later Secretary of the Treas.
ury in the Wilson Administration
used always to spend their sum-
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
III OF JULY MARKED BY NUMEROUS MERRY HOUSE PARTIES


n IRIS. WILSON BURNETT HIGGINS, one OF the
WI prettiest of Washingtons June Brides oas for
ery Miss Katherine Marriott and is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Crittenden Marriott. She H spend the
in st. Louis Lieutenant Higgins having been
detailed to temporary duty at the ciVilian trcining
camp there. and in the autumn they a0H go to Comp
Travis, San Antonio, TeS, for station.