davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
MINERS
 FIND READY AID
Gallup Business, Professional Men Contribute to Fund
 to Relieve Strikers

GALLUP. N. M., Apr. 11.--Amounts ranging from 35 cents from the pro prietor of a shoe shining parlor. to $25 from a bank, were contributed to- day by 50 Gallup business and profes- 'sional men to the striking miners re- lief fund.
 We feel gratified at this demon stration, which shows that the city is with us.' said A. Delawery, secre- tary oS the strikers relief committee.
 It was stated by R. Hefferly, sec retary of the meeting held by the strikers this afternoon, that the strik- .ers were not in immediate need of funds, but intended to take every pre- <cautionary measure in order to pro- tect themselves.
 So far, there has been no sign of trouble, not even a fist fight, through out the mining district now under martial law Miners have been in. structed by their leaders to do every. thing possible to preserve peace and order. and to report any prospect of trouble to the military authorities at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
JUDGE DENIES CHALLENGE BY
 BURCH DEFENSE
Jury Panel Come, Under Fire For Second Time by Defense
 in Trial of Burch

LOS ANGELES, Apr 11.-For the second time during the second trial of Arthur c. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, broker, here, Au- gust last. the defense today chal- lenged 9 jury panel. The challenge was denied by Judge Sydney N. Reeve of the superior court, who is presiding at Rurch's trial.
 In making the challenge, Paul w. Schenck, chief of counsel for the de- fense, directed 1t against jury panel called by Judge Reeve from another department of the court. Judge Reeve had requested the panel be transferr- ed to his department when the panel regularly called by him became ex- hausted today The challenge was upon the ground that the names of the men on the transferred panel were not. put into the court room jury box with the names of those on the regular panel for that department.
 The defense exercised two of it's peremptory challenges today while the state used but one. When 12 men had been passed for cause, the state said 1t did not desire to chal- lenge any of the jury as 1t then stood.
 The first challenge to an entire jury panel was made by the defense following statements by talesmen that they had been subjected to in quiry by agents of the district attor- hey's office. The panel was dis charged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
DECLARES CUT REDUCES NAVY
 BELOW RATIO
 0F CONFERENCE.
Member Declares Congress Is Not Bound to Maintain
 Conference Limit
OPPONENTS AT WORK
Are Rounding Up Promises to Support Amendment to Make
 Total Strength 60,000

WASHINGTON. Apr. 11.--Lcaders of the movement seeking to defeat in the house the naval bill proposal cut ting the enlisted personnel to 65000 today presented letter from Secre- tary Hughes setting forth the view that it would reduce the American navy below the 5-5-3 ratio as fixed by the arms conference, and "prove most injurious" to the nations inter ests. The moment the secretary's let ter was read, Representative Garrett of Tennessee, the Democratic leader. challenged the doctrine. "as laid down in the first official utterance before us." that congress- was bound to keep the navy up to the mark stip- ulated by the treaty.
 In D letter to Representative Rogers Republican, Massachusetts, who had asked his opinion because Of his work as chairman of the conference. Hughes said he had been advised by the naval experts that the enlisted strength as provided in the bill was
 0Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
Fireworks Kill 4 Soldiers
of Wealthy Family is
 Third to Meet Violent Death
Army Officer Suicides Quarters Without Any Apparent Motive Was Son of General Hiram Duryea, Murdered
 and Brother of Still Another Suicide

on May 15, 1915, at the age Of S1, was shot down and killed by his son, Chester. in his home in the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn.
 Chester-who was alleged to nave fired the fatal shot after his father had refused a demand for money inow is incarcerated in the ATattewan Fnsane Asylum, after a sensational trial
 The next Duryea to fall was killed by his own hand. He was Harry H. Duryea, brother of Chester and Frank.
 A man of prominence in the finaa- cial world, he was found shot to death in his Madison Avenue office on July ,27. 1921. His attorney declared that Duryea. inheriting Q large fortune from his father. who had been presi- dent and founder of the National Starch Company, had no financial worries.
 The widow and son of Major Frank Duryea. who hold a high position in the business and social life of the ci.y were stunned today when dispatches from the coast told the story of an. other suicide.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
MEXICAN EXILES
 BUY MUNITIONS
Authorities are Informed That Revolutionary Expedition
 Is Being Planned

FL PASO. Tex, Apr. 11.-Mexican political exiles in Fl Paso today were purchasing horses and ammunition for another revolutionary expedition they plan to send into the southern republic, in this vicinity. according to information laid before authorities in 1uarez by secret service men.
 At the same time, it was reported that Esteban Canto, former governor of Lower California, came here two days ago to meet Candido Aguilar, son-in-law of the late President rar- ranza. They now are in the city, se- eret service men declared tonight
 President Obregon, according to ad- vices f1om Mexico City, has issued a decree in which military and civil au- thorities are ordered to seize person. al property of all persons arrested for participation in revolutionary activities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
STATES
 PRO-LEACUERS
 0N INCREASE
Declares Republicans More Friendly Towards League;
 Challenge Leaders

WASHINGTON, Apr. 11.-Democra. tic leaders in the senate and else weher wer challenged by Senator Me Cormic. Republican, Illinois, chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee, today, to show colors on the stand taken by their party's tit ular head" former Governor Cox of Ohio. for continuation of the campaien to have the United States join the League of Nations.
 Speaking in the senate witk refer ence to the New York address of Gov ernor Cox, Senator McCormic said:
 "I want to know whether the views of the candidate for the presidency at the last election are the views of his party here. 1 am certain they will soon have to take stand before the public"
 Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, an irreconciliable of the League of
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
OPPONENTS UT SMALL vICTORS
 IN PRIMARIES
Incomplete Returns Defeat Governor and Mayor in
 Primary Elections

CHICAGO. Apr. 11.-Opponents of Governor Len Small and Mayor Will jam Hale Thompson, on the face of scattered and incomplete returns, have won a victory in today's primary election for the nomination of con- gressmen, state treasurer, superin- tendent of public instruction, state senators and representatives, central committeeman, and county officers.
 No statement was forthcoming up to II o'clock from Governor Small. but the Chicago Hearld-Examiner, one of the newspapers supporting the govern or, in an early edition, heralded the victory of the governors opponents with the line "Brundage ticket leads.'
 The early returns have left in doubt the control of the legislature, the one big thing contested for by the Small Thompson and Attorney General Brundage forces.
 A storm over the central and south ern part of the state tonight delayed returns, whole counties being unable to report. Storms last night and to- day rendered roads in many sections impossible and not more than 50 per cent of the voters went to the polls, according to estimates.
 In Cook county (Chicago), the tic ket sponsored by Attorney General Brundage and States Attorney Grove apparently has defeated the ticket of ex-Governor Dineen for majority of places on the Republican ticket The regular Democratic organiza i O n claimed a clean sweep over the "Cit. izen' Democratic organization" slate The Grove claim to victory on the Re publican side was based on early re turns showing they had carried the two choicest plums, sheriff and coun ty treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
Kelly Discharges
 Attorney Who Was to Prepare Indictments

WASHINGTON, Apr. 11.-Announ- cement was made at the office of the resident commissioner of Porto Rico tonight of the receipt of a cable mes sage from San Juan that Governor Reilly had discharged" District At torney R. Diaz Collazo of the district court of San Juan, first section. The district attorney, it was added. was the one who had been directed by the grand jury to prepare indictments against Governor Reilly and other of ficials mentioned in the presentment recently returned charging those of ficials with incorporation of funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
LONG AWAITED
 TARIFF BILL
 IS PRESENTED
Not to Be Called Up Before April 10th; Senators Will
 Have Time For Study
MEASURE IS COMPARED
Possible Tariff Changes Will Be Carried Out Under
 Judicial Procedure

WASHINGTON, Apr 11.-(By the Associated Press)-The long awaited administration tariff bill was present ed today in the senate. Senator Nc Clmber, Republican. North Dakota, in speaking of the measure, announc- ed that to give senators time to study 1t. he would not call 1t up before April 20. Some Republican leaders thought lt would be passed after about sixty days of debate, but other estimates ranged as high as three months.
 Comparing this bill with the Ford ney measure. which the house passed last July 21, and of which this is q re-write, experts estimate that the average of all rates is lower, though the specific rates, and more particu- Nlarly those on foodstuffs, are some
 ,Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
INCENTIVE TO
 SHIPPERS ID
 CARRY GOODS Provision of Subsidy Measure to Allow Tax Deduction
 on Freight Charges FULL CARGO PROBLEM Hopes Section Will Prove of More Benefit Than Equal
 Amount of Money
FULL CARGO PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Apr. II. Incen. tive would be given importers and exporters, through passage of the ad- merchant marine bill. to have their goods clrried in American with the result that ship owners would be assured full cargoes Norman B. Beecher, counsel for the shipping board. declared at today's sesslon of the joint congressional hearings on the measure.
 One section of the bill would per init any person to deduct from his in- come taxes per cent of the amount bf ocean freight money paid by him during the year for the transportation of goods between the United States and foreign countries In American
 tContlnued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
APPROPRIATION
 BILL PASSES
 UNANIMOUSLY
Measure Is Sent to Senate and Moved to Committee;
 xxx. Bill Postponed

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. 11.-Without a dissenting vote, the house this af- ternoon passed the general appropria. ton bill and sent 1t to the senate. The senate, on receiving the measure suspended the rules and moved the bill on to the finance committee for the purpose of formulating amend ments to make it conform with the financial code. These amendments, it is understood, will be ready tomor- row morning.
 That final adjournment may take place Thursday was regarded today as not unlikely. Little business re- mains in either house. The senate has only three house bills on which faction will be required. and the house
 tContinued on Page TwoI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
SAYS WITNESS PROPOSED SHE
 SELL EVIDENCE
Arbuckle's Counsel Attacks Testimony of Mrs. Breig.
 Sanitarium Secretary

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 11.-Gavin McNab, chief defense counsel for Roscoe Arbuckle, taking up the ar gument this afternoon, attacked the testimony of Mrs. Virginia Breig. private secretary at the sanitarium where Miss Virginia Rappe died. Her testimony In the third trial of the film comedian was considered the most startling offered by the prose cution in support of It's contention that an attack by Arbuckle caused Miss Rappes death.
 Mrs. Brelg testified that she went to Miss Rappe's room at the sanitari- um the morning of the day she died and that the film ao-Scss, after stat ing that she was not gong to recover, told Mrs. Breig that Arbuckle attack ed her, and was responsible for her being in the hospital.
 "The prosecution questions us as to why we did not attempt to rule out the testimony of Mrs. Breig," McNao said. "The impeaching testimony or fered by my secretary. Miss Dunne. was ruled out on motion of the pro secution.
 Miss Rappe could mot tell Dr. Rumwell, her physician, what the matter was, as she told him she was intoxicated and did not remember. Therefore, how could she tell Mrs. Breig, this bill collector at the hoepi' tai, wAat happenedf
 Mrs. nreig was willing to sell her testimony to me for the price of Miss Rappe's bill. and told her that the best market for such testimony is the district attorneys office"
 When the session today closed McNab still had an hour and a hall left to speak. He will be followed by Leo Friedman, who will close fol the prosecution. It Is expected that the jury will have the case between 4 and o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
S OTHER MEN
 INJURED; FIVE
 MORE MAY DIE Explosion of Pyrotechnics During Demonstration Is
 Cause of Fatalities BLAME FAULTY ROCKET Soldiers Were Surrounded by Fiery Furnace of Bursting
 Fireworks in Pit
BLAME FAULTY ROCKET

SAN ANTONIA. Apr. 11.-The death toll reached total of four today fol- lowing an explosion of pyrotechnics in target pit at Camp Bulls last night when 90 soldiers, assisting In staging a night demonstration, found themselves surrounded in fiery fur mace of bursting fireworks.
 The tragedy happened in the last minute of night problem staged by the 17th infantry of Fort Sam Hous- ton on the rifle range at Camp T % miles northwest of San Antonla, when a faulty rocket backfired and ignited the fireworks.
 Nine other soldiers were injured. five of whom may die. The dead and injured were brought to San Antonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

 FLIGHT HELD
Departure of Aviators From Islands Delayed by Slow
 Supply Steamer

LISBON, Apr. 11.--(By the Asso- eiated Press) the cruiser Repu3- lica, which is carrying supplies for the Portugese aviators who are mak- ing the ocean flight, will not reach Sac Paulo Rock until early Thursday the departure of the aviators from the Cape Verde Islands will be de. layed until a. m., that day.
 The 900 mile flight, it is expected, twill be made in 10 hours. but the land Ing will be difficult, as there is only a small bay at the Rock.
 Friday morning, the aviatOrs will ascend for their flight to Fernando Noronha. which 1t is estimated they will reach in three and a half hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
Genoa Conference
 FunctiOning With
 No Serious Mishap

4. GENOA, Apr. 11.-(By the Asso. olated Press) After two rather stof. fuy days without serious mlshap 70 begins to look as if Premier Lloyd George and Premier Pacta, the pre- siding officer of the conference. are equal to suuall stirred by the Russo French exchanges over land disarma. ment and other matters, and may be able to steer the conference ship into a peaceful haven. or one that will pass as peaceful in this stormy Euro pean sea.
 The organization of a sub-commit- tee which was effected today, threat ened for a time to raise another storm but was put through with far less clamor from the lesser powers than they raised at Versailles when that conference was organized. Most of the powers have shown a disposi' ton to abandon war hatreds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
Two Injured When
 Train Jumps Track

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Apr. H. Running five hours late, the Conti- mental Limited on the Chicago & Northwestern left the rails just west of Watkins, Iowa. 30 miles west of here. this afternoon. all the cars ex- cepting the engine, baggage car and chair car leaving the track.
 The accident was due to broken rail, caused by loose joint. A relief train. bearing physicians. was rushed from Cedar Rapids and Edmund J. Mack and B. E. Pratt, both Of whom are seriously injured were brought to this city and taken to a hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
To Arrange Meeting of River Commission

SANTA FEE. N. M., Apr. 11.-C! c. Stetson, secretary to Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, is here to ar range for the final meeting of the Colorado river basin commission, which, he said, will be held here in July or August.
 Governor M. c. Mechem of New Mexico. said today that in addition to the members of the commission, rep resenting the seven interested states, several of the governors of those states are expected to be in atten- dance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
Shotgun Believed
 Used in ShOwman's
 Murder Is Located

RIVERSIDE, N. J., Apr 1t.-Find- ing of the stock and barrel of the shotgun with which the police be- lieve John T. Brunch was Killed in his home here March 10, may lead to the Identification of the person who shot the show man.
 The stock and barrel were dragged from the Pensauken creek three miles loom Riverside yesterday by Maury Beck. chief of police of Palmyria, N. J. The same number appeared on them as was found on the gun grip picked up in the field near the Bru- nen house the day after the shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
AS WIND WHISKS BARN
 OFF, COW MUNCHES ON

WOOSTER, O., Apr. H. A COW munching a reflective cud, tethered to a manager which apparently YVES built in the middle of a field, was sight at Georgetown, east Of here, af- ter violent windstorm had swept h'- tod7v.
 The barn was whisked away from the COW. Manager and COW were un- harmed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr H. An army boaru of inquiry into the death of Major Frank w. Duryea in his quarters here today found that 1t vas 6 case of suicide, but learned nothing of any motive that should have caus. ed the officer to shoot himself.
 Duryea, member of a we'll known New York family was a son of Cen oral Hiram Duryea, Zouave leader in the Civil War. He served two years overseas in the ordnance depart ment, and had been stationed at Nine Army Corps Area headquarters here about Q year in the finance depart ment.
 NEW YORK, Apr. 11.-The spectre of violent death which apparently has been relentlessly tracking the male line of the Duryeas, wealthy New York society family. claimed it's third victim with the suicide in San Fran cisco today of Major Frank w. Dur. yea.
 The first was General Hiram Dur yea--a white haired picturesque TIg- ure, who led the Zouaves in the stir ring days of the Civil War, and who.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
THE WEATHER

Arizona: "Wednesday gener- ally fair; Thursday unset tied; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
COPPER PRICES

Av. week Mar. 1 ... .1251875 Average week end 3, 22, 1922 Av. week 3-29!22 Q. .125229 Average for March .. .12567 Close week end 4-5-22 .123125 Av. week end 4-5'22--.123646
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
DEATHS

TALBOT. May 10, 1922. NOAH. husband
Of the late Bridget Talbot {nes Harmony. Rsia-
tives and friends. also Holy Name Society
OF 81. John the Baptists Church, Mansyuhk:
Tapestry Carpet Workers Union. No g.
arc invited to attend funeral. Sat, $40 A.
M.. late residence. 3740 sharp at. Wisss-
hickon. High mass ST. John the Baptist =
Church 10 A. NJ I'M! St Marys Gem. Rox-
TAYLOR On May 10. 1922 WILLIAM
TAYLOR, aged 50 years Services on sat
urday afternoon. at ESQ o'clock. at his late
residence, s74 Brooklyn st lnterrnent pri.
vate.
THACK.II,A At her residence, so53 Pow.
elton ave. May 10, 1872. SARAH II, g. /.
Gnsn,er Of s S,e ."gsn Robert Col
and nd ssson " rr Percy M"us q nstinYf. Md
ssa are nvtsd 10 attend fneta s.ryses rssnas sst
II A. NJ. at hcr late residence, i05B Powell.
ton ave- Int. private. baltimore, Nd
VAN XRrsDAIEN. May 10. Or. C. VAN
ARfSb;ASinEi Slo;S.. sssvcsI s,i
WALLAtE. May 10. .iss9 LXtRiNtt,
GlLROY. wifc OF James Wallace. Of al 10
Ridge ave. RoSborouSh. Funeral services .
Sat, 2P. NJ. precisely. at Charles iI. White.
mans, 0l3s Ridge ave. Roxbotouxh. Int.
WiisoN.--on May fl, 1922. CAROLINE,
ELIZA BETH. widow OF Thomas Richard.
son Wilson. aged p2 years. Further hOtic.
Of the funeral win DO siver.
zElhEf., May 70. MATILDA. widow of
late residence. si4 ". "a st.. MoorestowTn;.. VI;
~. !. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
DEATHS
.-. invited to attend funeral Sat.
.TY, a, hrmstrops & Sons. 1027-20 N.

ar. invited to attend funeral, Sat.
a, Armstrous & Sons. 1027-20 NJ
kcsdt dt,,;IoIi'M-SIay = IN, 10. 1929, SUSAN yifs
skNia IN iatS Patrick J. Skelton, aged oI. Rel
4, :,,,,ss s and irIsnass are iny',ed TO- attend ~,
a:!:, sat, ), 80 s2s s,n M sqsmn S "sT Ssau!sS s,s
HOY nIiyTtH,HMNay 10. at his rcsidcncc. a3i u.
Aieansns slough ineo Toster). Relatives and
Clsrnds also Oriental Assembly, q. OF A..
iii.snnnaps,hy profesaior. arc invited to attend
tsnefsMi M.nry nry' schneider & Son, 1911 ", Can.
~ int, private. Friends may call Fri
WsNtTi--May TO-. BERTHA. beloved wife
.scMssries ~, smith tnee Adans). aged 80
MS,uhas and friends are invited to attend
HNs,si services. sat, . u. NJ, at hcr
fvns,sss, resdencc, 2s6a n. Lee ct. Int odd
pSsII,esMws. Gem. Friends may call Fri, TO
y. N.PpojMiN--A. Iaenerch. on May u, 1922,
sssSn .IS TSi'cc May "a 'anfFa IT. 10 ESTHER.
nos John stanley. aged 10. Funaral
w.s,.s Mon, 3 y. NJ. precisely. ut her hus.
eervTWs, ,esiderce. 100 Hipkn ave, Manayunk.
~ eanct ctssostminstor Gem Friends may call Sun.
svs,,.rrToN, suddenly. on May 10. 1922.
McCAIfAN widow Of Isaac
M!ns,np Relatives and friends are Invited
s~essss seryices. on Saturday afternoon, Ut
% soss ~" "eciock at her late residence. 1919 =.
sSv sSsv.s st Intcrnent private. Please omit
is<sIrsTI II, REBEcCA &. p. TAFT.
:. the Aldne Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
DELAWARE FARMS
$500 Gets 76-Acre Fruit Farm
Horses, Cows, Poultry, Hog

l"n's, f@ed Included. me Il axe, &C arr.s
l'thse' I"ts wood orchard 500 Eraparlnas 4
""es sFawbNrrl"s ronItpttNhlr S.ro,rn
,TYan" ,Yan" n2rh. poultry hoUs", 70 -er.,s Ura!rs
-H' 1"GAeFinan st. Dnvar ps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
GRAND CELEBRATION
&h|-CENTENN|Al
nights of Pythias, at Portland
on Saturday Arrangements
Beng Made to Carry out In
teresting Program.

Portland, Maine, Aug. 80, 1922.
1Ns city today is putting on it's
-'0'''ay attire in preparation for the
grand celebration Of the semi-cen-
'enAial anniversary Of the Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, which will
~ heId here on Saturday, September
az me last session Of the Grand
'u7e' preparation was made for this
ee'e0ra'ion and a committee of
IAN" Lodge officers, assisted by sew
VA local committees, have been busy
details. '0'' us . 60 p us
r., ne celebration will commence on
rs n"y evening. September LIST, when
a.. si''y Lodge will hold open house
,n u entertain officers from the Su-
natle Lodge, the Grand Lodge Of
ts and visiting brothers.
co vi saturday, the celebration will
WIKI Ji'ii'ehce with a grand parade
n." en starts at ten O'Clock. The
49, aue VIII consist of the uniform
pnh' members of the D. o. X. X,
ba ni'ah Sisters with floats, and men,
H. OF the several subordinate
nss ses' assisted by several bands. The
''ue VIII be in charge of Supreme