davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
NAVAL BUDGET PASSED
(Continued from Page One)

with the other powers as soon as he might think practicable"
 Chairman Butler of the naval com mittee and Representative Byrnes, South Carolina, ranking Democrat of the Kelley subcommittee, attacked the Linberger proposal Byrnes de- clared there was nothing sought un- der the amendment except to placate the gentleman from California" .
 Let it remain the Kelley amend ment," Mr. Butler shouted, and it did.
 Representative Mondell, Wyoming, the Republican leader, in supporting the bills provisions as to negotiations declared men were going over the country trying to create the impress sion that the navy was being neglect ed," and that talk by those urging great naval expansion was responsi- ble for incorporating the request into the naval bill.
 An amendment by Representative Oliver of Alabama, Democrat, mem Der of the subcommittee, providing that the navy's' balance from certain sources be held as fund for new con struction was defeated oyer his plea that it would encourage economy.
 Just before the final paragraph was reached the house halted for 20 min utes to pay tribute to Chairman Kel ley, who retires next March. Speeches were made by Representative French Republican of Idaho, a member of the subcommittee; Chairman Madden o the appropriations committee; Mir | Mondell, Mir. Ryrnes, MT. Oliver anC Representative Garrett of Tennessee | the Democratic leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19

picked up in the street about a half block from the mint where it had been dropped from the fleeing bandit car. The gun was loaded and the shells were filled with buckshot.
 Roland K. Goddard, chief of the se- cret service in Denver, assisted by Roy A. Nelson, postal inspector, assist ed police in Investigating the robbery declared after finding a number of bullets within the mint fired from the bandits guns that they had used 3S calibre revolvers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
CASTAWAYS RESCUED
Continued from Page One)

for three days in the hope of riding out the storm that was sweeping the lake, Captain Williams found his sup plies and food and fuel almost ex- hausted. The lake mariners elected to tempt fate and breast the bliZ- gard rather than chance death from starvation.
 Four hours after the. anchor had been hoisted the Reliance was dash ed against the rocks and her wheel disabled. The craft filled rapidly. Just before the wireless was put out of commission, the operator flashed single call for help. It was this call, received here. that instigated one of the most thrilling rescue at tempts in the history of the lakes.
 All those on board took to the life boats as the tug began to settle beneat their feet. Seven of the 36 aboard reached safety Saturday night after a battle against the waves and sixteen mile trek over white wilderness. Two others, MT. and Mrs John Harten, cooks, were left at wayside station when the woman be came exhausted and had to be car ried four miles through the snow drifts. The rescue tugs had made two previous attempts to reach the side of the Reliance but were beaten back by the gale.
 Those aboard the Reliance includ ed the captain, 13 members of the crew and 22 passengers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
Continued From Page One

statements from recognized expert authorities. In this connection It it is known that in some diplomatic quarters an impression prevails that American participation on some form when the council of premiers re- sumes it's session in Paris January ? is to be expected, The expectation appears to be based on the conclu- sion that the council meeting would afford natural and logical opportunity for a statement of American views.
 Presumably, Germany is not only willing but anxious that the Wash ington government join in the discus sion of separations. It was also indicated in Paris and London this month, before the council of prem iers met, that an American repre- sentative to sit with the premiers, officially or unofficially, would be acceptable.
 So far as the proposals, both British and French, for cancellation of the French war debt to the United States as reparations ad- justment preliminary is concerned, the attitude here is that nothing can be dore in that connection, certain ly in advance of a reparation agree ment.' As with the question of a private loan by American bankers to Germany, an agreed basis as to what the present German economic position is, must underlay whatevel steps it may seem advisable to take to correct that position.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
Dizzy Spells Due
 to Undigested Food

Dizziness and faintness after eating show that your food is not digesteo and is turning into poison ard gas. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerIne, etc, as mixed in Adrerika, expels all poison and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes foul decaying foodmatter you never thought was in your system which poisoned stomach and made you dizzy and faint. Adlerika is EXCEL LENT to guard against appendicitis J. M. Ball, druggist, Sold in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
MAY EXERT INFLUENCE
Continued from Page one)

ence can aid in the European sit uation were quite generally believed
 to be based on possibilities that may
 be seen of bringing British and French thought into harmony as to Germany's present economic plight and capacity to pay. Since time lacks for any lengthy process of ex- animation on that point before eX- piration of the moratorium January 15, there was a tendency to believe that the Washington government had some hope of causing at least de lay in the definite action by France after that time, pending flrther
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
MIs-TRIAL DECLARED

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-A mis-trial was declared today in the second tri- al of Edward M. Fufter, bankrupt stock broker indicted for "buketing," when the prosecutions chief witness, J. Harold Braid, could not be found. Fulter's bail was fixed at s40,000 pending re-trial and he was return ed to the tombs. where he has been confined since the trial opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19

be cause it was believed that they had covered the territory in which the aviators are said to be lost, as effectively as possible. Then tenth Cavalry is already searching for the fliers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
RECALL PLANES SEARCHINGFOR
 LOST AV|ATORS
Hopes of Locating Missing Men From Air Given Up;
 Land Troops to Continue

TUCSON, Dec. 1S.-Acting on in- structions received today from army headquarters at San Antonio. Colonel E. B. Winans, director of the search for Colonel Francis c. Marshall and Lieutenant Charles L. Webber order ed the 22 planes which have been en- gagged in the search to return to their respective stations. The planes will depart tomorrow.
 MORALES, Ariz., Dec. 1S.-Four of the aviators stationed here in the search for Colonel Francis c. Marshall and Lieutenant c. l.. Webber. missing airmen. received orders this afternoon to leave for their home station at San Diego. Other fliers at the Nogales field were under orders to hold them selves in readiness for departure.
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 1S.- The search for Colonel Francis C. Marshall and Lieutenant Charles l.. Webber, army aviators, missing since December ', will be continued by land troops according to an an nouncement at headquarters, eighth corps area today. The p airplanes are being recalled, it was stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

minute h" always changed his mind
and went from a deterrent station
than the one fixed beforehand. one
attempt on his life ended hy dorail-
ing one OF his trains to Kazau in
which he. however. was not present.
EKpropriat!ons OF money from prl-
vnte persons, as we'll az soviet In
stitutioms. were organized us the
hshting attachments as means TO car
~ on their work
Another Plot Fails
Their chic; aim. however. 20 prc.
vent tho Germans from carrying Of
the gold paid 10 them by the Bolshe-
visits under the Brest-LitovEk treaty.
has not been carried through. The
plan was 10 dcruiI the train which
carried tho gold 10 the border. The
plotters. thanks To the assistance OF
sary arrangements For the pur-
pose Of dcra!ling they selected a hill
IS spot several miles from Moscow.
But the engine driver failed to slow
down tn" train To allow the attcmp,
to take place as II was programmed.
Ia the summer OF 1920. at tho time
"t the war with Poland. Scmenofr.
the informcr. who al that time was
member Of thc minority section OF
the Social Revolutionary party. Of
i"r"3 the services Of his little group
for Decentralization work at the rear
II the Polish army. The Cheka
helped him 10 get through the front.
but n" was soon arrested and undei.
the threat ~ capital punishment,
was sent To the Narsow fortress.
Semcnof then wrote to General
borts SavlnkoT, formerly Russian
Minister OF War. and member OF
TN: General Executive Committee of
the Social Revolutionary party. ana
thanks TO Savinkoff's influence. Sem
cnoH was set free. this time for
characterization work In Soviet Rus
STA, in December OF 1920 Sercnoff
LEFT Poland for Russia charged with
The task al killing I.cnine. But
S'mcnoff betrayed SnvinoT. and in
stead of carrying out his mission. ne
went with report to the Chcka.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
IRv United News.l

NEW YORK. May 2:N.-Scven years
ago Mr.. ana Mrs. William L.. liadicy.
after eight years Of married. hut
chiidless life. began to acquire a fam
lily.
Today they have i've children, rang
inE from i-2 10 II years OF nSc.
whom iiadlcy asserts de'iantly viii
stack az with any five youngsters in
the world.
And all of these children were
adopted
How such an unusual family was
accumulated was explained by Had
Icy in an interview with the United
News. Acquaintauccs. he admitted.
said the HaGlcy's were crazy" when
they started Ia collect children. hut
the answer Ia found today in the i've
happy faces of the five little IIadloys
for they've all bncn legally adopted.
tail on iinr,linE.
Recently tho entire family went
down TO Washington to sec President
Harding. The President talked with
Mrs. Hadlcy and each Of the young
sters. Finally ne went out and
whistlcd all over the White
House for "Laddie Boy" the White
House dog. and didn't stop until
"l.addie Boy" came in TO be intro
duced.
Tho FIRST child was adopted when
Mrs. Hadlcy had invited thirty-hve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
ELEVEN

ny received engraved announcements
OF tho legal adoption OF Miss Victoria
jeanette Had!ey. Slctorln Jeanette
Is now IL.
six-and-a half years iatcr tho Had.
!e!s attention was called tn an al
vertisemcnt OF n four wccks' old chllt
Tor adop;!on In spite OF the child's
age. II was decided 10 take hcr and
thus was added To the family. Amy
huth. now years anI 6 months old.
INC other three were adopted in
batch. It was felt that the gap
In ages between Victoria Jeanue,,r
ana Amy Ruth was too wide MIR.
tiadlcy looked through seventeen
states for pair OF twins to give
MS wife as "A Christmas present, but
could md no twins that any one
wanted To part with.
Finally. mere in New York. no
round two children whose parents
were dead and whore disposition wa,
Up to the court. They looked just
Xix" each other and there was only
a years difference, so tho ua!Ieys
won; after them. 1t developed. how
ever. that they had n brother. ana
tho court didn't ike to separate
them but the iIadl"ys rose to the
emergency and agreed to take All
'hrca. Ts1s vere added Jane. sue
an" tamoA low I, b Add 3 years. re-
speedway.
And. IRA" Hadley admitted. there
arc likely To he more
With the knowledge we have ~
tho meaning of children in tho home
and I'm our lives he said. at ia hard
TO picture our home without CHI
drcn ana thcs" five children VIII
grow up and go from us INTO homes
Of their own as thousands and mil
lions have done before them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Blue Ridge. Above the track tower
the lofty mountain peaks enYelopcd
In purplish mists. Magnificent for
csts of hemlock, pine and hard
woods, with rhododcnrons. laurela
and azalias cloaking the hillsdes in
n riot Of color during June and July
and other blooms later. dashing
rivers and mountain streams and
lakes contrast with towering peaks
and spreading valleys
In the wonderful valley of the
Virginia is vacation land large
enough TO entertain the entire sum
mering population Of the United
States. Located in the mountains
from 1000 to 1000 feet above sea
level where the climate is cool and
invigorating are scores Of mountain
resorts with every provision for the
visitor. Bathing, boating. fishing,
mountain climbing, appeal to the
outdoor spirit. In Southwest Vir-
Ginia are fine hotels with bowling
alleys, billiard rooms, ball rooms,
tennis courts. Here came the aris-
tocracy of the South in the ante
bcllum days. And here today they
still come.
Three of the worlds greatest
scenic marvels are close together,
and yet within easy travel Of
Northern and Southern cities. One
Of these is the beautiful and spec
tacular Luray Caverns. Within its
vast labyrinths stupcndous draper
les OF stalagmite and stalactite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
WILL BEGIN DRIVE FOR
TABB MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Contest Consists of Obtaining
Adult Members for
Project.

Every detail has been completed
for the opening OF the John - Tabb
Library contest. which takes place
tomorrow morning and IL open to
every white boy aud girl In Virginia
not more than IL years Old rho
contcs, lasts six weeks and consists
of Obtaining adult members of tho
John Is. Tabb Memorial Association.
their dues 20 be used for the pur-
chase of additional books. The frs.
prize is Si00 In ca~i ana the choice
OF voice. piano and violin scholar
ships offered ny Miss Jean TrIcc.
Miss Ellen GuiEon ana Mrs. Annie
ReinharJt James
Other prizes ar" rs in cash and the
choice OF the remaining scholarshjns
$50 and the last scholarship: s25 in
cash: five cash prizes OF g. each and
twenty-five cash prizes OF 81 each
There are three kinds of member
ships: annual. 81, contributing, 81.
ana life. 49, each dollar counting
as ono vote. and tn" children gaining
the greatest number or votes will
be the prize winners
The library. which is "A memorial
20 NirEinia'H widely known poet. was
opened recently In this city Ia serve
not only the children of Richmond.
but OF the entire state. At present
the parcol-pOHt system is used for
transporting the books hut plans
are underway for ultimately placing
n branch at every county seat. Lot
tcrs arc constantly being received
bE the librarian asking for informa-
ton. and already hundreds OF chill
= h1
the library. although Il has been in
operation less than a month. while
more than 1000 Richmond boys and
girls have been there for hooks
Enrolment blanks can be had from
tho librarian. and these contain tho
rules Of tho contest and a llEt of the
prizes. but they are not essential.
checks must he made payable to tho
John y. Tnbb Memorial Association.
and all communications should bo adj
dressed to Contest Director" John
II. Tahb Library
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

forms are transformed into fairy
land under electric illumination.
Shenandoah Grottoes, forty miles
away. are distinguished by the
same marvellous traceries, strange
and giant shapes Of which no two
are alike. Man seems like pigmy
in this wonderful land Of the
gnomes.
The Seventh wonder Of the world
is the famous Natural Bridge of
Virginia, overlooking the James
River on the Western slope Of the
Blue Ridge. II is 215 feet high, 100
feet wide, and has a span Ct 90
feet. It's charm and majesty battle
description.
Three thousand six hundred feet
above Luray, on the mountain tops,
is Sky Land and Stony Man camp,
popular resort where film dramas
depicting life in the Rockies have
been staged. Further South is
Mountain Lake. $500 feet above
sea level, where a nine hole golf
course, believed to be the coolest
west of the Rockies, has been COM
pleted.
Near Roanoke is Blue Ridge
Springs, favorite resort for Vir-
GINA people. whose mineral waters
are known throughout the country.
Christiansburg is another such.
Near the crest Of the Allegheny
mountains. 81 miles distant, is
Yellow Sulphur Springs, famed for
its not and cold mineral baths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
DETAILS OF PLOTS
I 0 KILL SOVIET
LEADERS REVEALED
|fingleadcr in Attempts Is
! Now A gent of Reds Sc
crct Police.
CROTZKY ALWAYS ABLE
TO ELUDE ASSASSINS
several Times Ambushcd al
Moscow Railway Terminus
Without Success.
IBy Asaoclated pressl

MOSCOW. May az Particulars OF
'enine and Leon Trotzky IN 1918 have
ust been rcvnal.d in "a pamphlet,
which has been published here By
a. Semenon Nasilien. formerly head
4 the hgh;ing detachment Of the
'ociai Revolutionary party. organizer
,r the attempted assassination aud
io~ nm agent OF IN. Ch"ka. or secret
,olicc
u "as owing "a SemenoG's rcvola-
tois ana charges that "a number %,
1embcrs>of the Social Revolutionary
ar'y and other suspects wcro ar
cs;"d and Imprisoned by the state
'olliical Department, ana also that
MEMBERS Of tho central executive
ommit'ce or tho Social Revolutions
Try party hrc now abou, 10 bc tried
cforc Bolshcvlst tribunal
The announcement that thcgg trials
icrc abOu; to he hcld has ..SoKed
ufnerous protests from the S,LaIfs,
ar'y OF sweden ~ which Prnnler
rhntIns Is the head. and also from
(1e Amsterdam ana vienna lnterua-
onaies. and Arthur Henderson head
Il the BRUSH Labor party. Tho at
lsmpts TO nsHhsHinhte I.cnigc and
irotzky were the signals FOR the so.
allied Bolshcvist red terror" which
ost Russia thousands or lives
l."nine and Trotzhy escaped. bu,
40 other Bolshcvist officials. VI.
I"iodnrshy, commissn- Of press az
airs. and NJ. ouritaky. commi.sar O.
i ec;ions. were murdered
Semonon. who is now supposed 10
l. In tn" service OF tho Chcka, tells
his pamphlet or tho military and
shting activities OF the Social Rev
u;ionary party In Russia in 1917
nj 1918. and dcnounccs welI-knowu
ersons OF the opposition parties.
9any OF whom have been in the
|hekn prisons FOR nearly TWO or
'hree years.
Semenon Gays that in the begin
ing OF 1918 Il was decided To ''rc
love" Lcninc aud Trotzky IN Mos
NV and G. l.. ZinovieT. presldcn, o,
I ie Third IntcrnationaIe; voIoGarsky
! ,d Ouritzky in Tetrograd. d, WINS
iJt resolved TO Kill Ienlne and Trot
r. by administering poison in th.!r
3od. or by sending up physician
no should !nnoculatc them with an
fictitious disease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Old Virginia, land Of romance,
famous in song and story. is this
year welcoming thousands of Wis
itors within her hospitablc borders.
a special excursion Of $3.50 per-
sons left New York City in the
latter part of April, following the
picturesque valley Of the Shenan-
doah over the Norfolk 6: Western
railway to the famous Iuray Cav
crns. This was the first Of num-
her of excursions to last until the
end Of September. You strike cool
weather in the hottest simmer
months as you 20 South into the
mountains Of Virginia.
The journey is a marvellous in
PRODUCTION to the New South. For
hundreds of miles every hilltop and
valley is crowded with thrilling
memories of the civil war, from
Jackson in 81 to Sheridan's victory
in 60. After crossing the Potomac
the railway follows the rivers along
the Western base Of the majestic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
81 O.
IHDUCES
s !, = Z. :. .

Dr Humphreys Number Forty" In
dgccs E.gose. and Natural. Refreshing
sleep For Insomnia. Slocplessncss.
WAkefulnoss, ReStIcssncss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
HE EQUITY WILL PRODUCE
PLAY Us IN ITS OWN THEATRE
Group of Fortunate Actors Subscribe Nearly 500.
oOO, Lease House and Intend to Present Five
Plays, Starting October l5

discover far greater number n,
G""d on"s, and they acquitted their.
selves as thorough samcsters. pl,,ng.
ing Their money rccklcSsiy on liter
ally scores OF productions.
TN" Equity might 20 through i,s
"""!e season without discov.rInr,
another kenny" new comedy Of
american family life in the Jorscy
h'nier!and for which a years RIM
Is now predicted. though fl mns,
march through the ordeal of n
screening summer whose prcmopi.
,"ry blasts of heat have withcrnI 4,
n"zen shows in the las, Vol,
Equity might hi, upon nyc snnh
SHOWS as The Roitcrs." an alI.goI
comedy which opened this wort ~
receive no praise. bat resoun5,,,r
condemnation. or What tho r,,hiic
wants, which arrived two wcci,s
ago ana proved 10 be the leas, mir
'hc public does want.
Producing is tn" producers rusi.
ness and he does fairly wei nv Tho
hcior ana the public If thcv ius, 10,
hihl 20 on producing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

This plan. however. was aban-
doned. owing to some difficulties Of
Il technical character.
y new plan 10 XIII them by shoot
ing was arrived at after PROLONGED
discussion and fuii ARRANGEMENTS
were mmG". Both Lnnine and Trotzky
were watched for long time as to
'hcir movements and habits. Len
me was oN"rtahcn when he left a
worhmcn's meeting at q factory. ont
SIDE the town ana shot AT win
poisoned bullets by II revolutionary
Fanny kaplan. The attempt upon
Troizhy failed. He was several times
ambushed at the Moscow Halfway
terminus al the time Of The departure
4 his train. but at Tho very Ias,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
HOME WITHOUT CHILDREN is
LIKE HOUSE MINUS WINDOWS

Youngsters from summer vacation
camp To tea party. The dirticSt
but cutcSt little girl Of the lot an
nenled 20 her. and II was decided to
Keep her for Il couple OF weeks
IL was no. long. however. before
IN" friends and relatives OF tho fam