davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
(By The Assoctated Pr...,'

Havre, France. Aug. 1S.-Two civ
HAN were killed and 80 persons, In
Guiding soldiers and civilians, were
troops and strikers Saturday. The
lighting began about 1880 in the at
ternoo and lasted an hour and a
half. Strikers. attacked az cycle pa
troll. smashing the machines and put
ting the patrolmen to fight. Cavalry
came to the rescue and attacked the
strikers. who in the meantime had.
erected q >barricade. firing upon the
4: troops, whichD finally
stornled lthe distractions and dis
lodged the strikers. El,
The rioters 90 took refuge in the
Franklin club building. where, to tho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
Amundsen Expected
To Start Airplanle,
Trip Over Pole Soon ..
b. The Associated Press.)

Nome, Alaska, Aus. 28.|Captatn,
Road Amundsen. who last. month.
transferred to the schooner Holmes.
from the Maud on his Arctic expedi-yy
ton, is now at wainwright. ZOE mites.
southwest Of Point Barrow, accord
ing to a message from Captain 8. e:
Cochran of the coast guard cutter,
Bear. a4
1t is thought here that CAPTAIN
and his party have trans-
ferred to the Bear from the Holmes.
due to heavy ice and hntHthey may
be planning to start at Wainwright
the air plane flight which the exploe.
er planned over the Arctic circle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
TWO MEN KILLED BY
RAILROAD GUARD

Camak, Ca. Aug. 2s.-Dan and
Baxley Latimerem, brothers, were
shot and killed early today by VT.
Hall, guard, in the Georgia railroad
yards. Hall surrendered to the au-
thorities in Warrenton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

number Of about a thousand, they
are surrounded by troops. They are
apparently well supplied with arms
and ammunition and have plenty OF
food. The approaches to the building
are guarded by barbed wire and fell
ed trees.
The troops have machine guns ana
have requested reinforcements from
Rouren. Two thousand are on their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

A Swedish mother lays her child's
head on a book in order that 1t may
be quick to learn, and puts coins in
to its first bath in the belief that her
action will ensure the infants future
~prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
MILLIONAIRE Is. ACQUITTED; JURY .IS 0UT { HOURS
John Duval Dodge Acquitted by Jury on Charge of Auto
 Driving While intoxicated

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Mar 22.- John Duval Dodge, son of the late John F. Dodge, automobile manufac- tuerer of Detroit, was aQuitted by q jury in the municipal court here late today CD a charge of driving an auto- mobile while intoxicated.
 The jury was about six hours. The charge was the outgrowth of mid night automobile ride Mar. II, which resulted inthe injury of Miss Emme- inc Kwakernaak, 19 year old student of Western State Normal. n
 Dodge, who recently came into pos session of $1,6OO,0 ,00O from his fathers estate, was also charged with ille- gally possessing liquor when Miss Kwakernaaks injury was reported to the authorities. and his preliminary hearing today was bound over to the April term off the circuit court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
MOST IF TARIFF SCHEDULES HAVE
 BEEN FINISHED
All Important Tariff Measure Schedules Completes But
 Those of Dye and Wool

WASHINGTON, Mar. 22. With all the important schedules except those dealing wit h wool and dyes practically completed, Republicans of the senate finance committee are driving ahead in an effort to have the permanent tariff bill ready for the senate by the first of April. The wool schedule will be taken up again tomorrow and senators hope to com plete it and the dye schedule by the last of the week.
 The leather schedule, with it's pro- vision for a 15 percent ad valorem duty on hides, is expected to precipi- tate a long contest. Other subjects which will be incontroversy include sugar, lumber, dyes. wool, long staple cotton, iron and steel.
 In disposing of the dye schedule, the finance committee majority must determine the, question of an embar- go which has been before congress for more than a year.
 In it's first consideration of the wool schedule, the committee major ity voted tentatively for the basic rate of s cents pound and it was indicated that this vote probably would be confirmed. This is eight cents higher than proposed n the Fordney bill, and is about the same as the basic rate in the famous sched ule K of <he Payne-AldFich law.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
BONUS SURE TO
 PASS HOUSE IS
 LEADERS VIEWS
COP. Chiefs Express Belief That Bill Will Be Passed
 by House Today

WASHINGTON, Mar 2e.-Extreme confidence that the soldiers bonus bill would be passed by the house be- fore suldown tomorrow was express ed today by. Republican leaders in charge of the legislation. The last preliminary step to the presentation of the program was taken today with the adoption by the rules committee of a resolution making tomorrow a special suspension day and setting aside four hours instead of the usual 40 minutes for debate.
 This resolution was to be present. ed when the house convenes at II a. m. tomorrow. There was to be an hours discussion of the resolution, with 30 minutes allotted to each side. Democratic leaders planned to make a determined fight against the resolu- tion, but the Republicans were satis- fled it would obtain the necessary majority for it's adoption.
 With the, adoption oi the rule. Sneaker Gillett was expected to rec ognize Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee. for a motion to suspend the rules and pass the bonus bill There would then be four hours more of discussion. two hours under the control of Fordnev and two hours under the control of Representative Garner Of Texas, the ranking Democrat on the ways and means committee. Fordney expected to allot one hour to Republican op- ponents of the bill and Garner plan ned to give one hour to Democratic supporters of the measure
 A two-thirds majority would be ne cessary to suspend the rules. and pass the bill, but it was stated on all sides that far more than this majori- ty would be obtained Leading sup porters of the measure did not expect the total votes against it to exceed 75.
 After a conference today with Pres ident Harding about his bill to appro- priate S17,000,000 for hospitals for sick and disabled veterans, Represen. tative Langley, Republican, Kentucky announced he would try to call the measure up ahead of the bonus bill Representative Mondell of Wyoming the majority leader, and Chairman Campbell of the rules committee, said however, he would be unsuccessful Mondell said the disqualification bill would be taken up soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Attempts in Senate to Amend
 Financial Code Prove Failure

been opposed by educational circles. partly because it contained no provi- sion for turning into the state school fund money derived from other sour ces which now belong to the state fund. amounting to about S7 per capita
 In the morning. the senate was in executive session with State Auditor Fairfield and State TreasurerEar- hart, who explained the financial con dition of the state for the guidance of the senate in putting the finishing touches on the financial code.
 After Representative Hall of Pinal county, had spoken in support of Sen ate Bill 42. the electrical district or ganization bill. motion recommend ing rassage of the measure was car ried
 Passage of House Bill G6. providing for insurance Of bonds by cities and towns for improvements. also was re- commended for passage
 In the morning session, the house passed Senate Bill 30. one of tho irri- gation district bills. IL provides for the assessing of taxes for district pur- poses on state lands within irrigation districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
SENATORS RUSH VIEWS ON PACT
 BEFORE VOTING
Eight Hour Session Is Not Long Enough for Senators
 to Express Views
HOLD EVENING SESSION
Democrats T ell Colleagues They Cannot Consistently
 Oppose Pacific Pact

WASHINGTON, Mar. 22. - Eight hours more of oratory, divided about equally between praise and condem- nation Of the four power Pacific trea- ty, went into the senate record today as the ratification debate approached it's conclusion.
 So great was thei crush of senators who wanted to get their views re- corded before the hour for voting ar rives on Friday that an all afternoon session was not sufficient to accom- modate them.
 For the first time since the debate began the senate recessed for dinner and met ag2in in the evening to let the discussion wear itself out.
 On the side of treaty proponents, Senator Pomerene, Ohio, Democrat ic member of the foreign relations committee, took up the fight for rati- fication with a speech telling his par ty colleagues they could not consist ently oppose the four power pact if they had honestly favored the League of Nations. He characterized the treaty as pocket edition" of the celebrated Article 10 of the league covenant, and said that although he would have preferred the league or
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
TO GROUP NAVY
 ON PACIFIC AS
 RESULT OF CUT.
Say It May Be Necessary to Abandon Atlantic Waters;
 Concentrate in Pacific
CAREFUL STUDY MADE
Not More Than Iwo-Thirds of Navy Strength Can Be in
 Operation if Cut Made

WASHINGTON, Mar. 22.-Radieal reductions in the navy discussed by the house appropriations committee members may result in naval aban- donment of Atlantic waters and con centration of the reduced fleet in the Pacific, some navy officers believe. Efficient training for war of the re- duced establishment. it was explain ed by one, officer today, would re- quire such action.
 The navy department has made no ulans so far as known as to steps to be taken, should congress order re- duction of enlisted personnel to 55,- 900 men as is understood to be the plan of the house appropriations sub committee. Careful studies have been made, however, of the number of major craft it would be possible to keep ia connection even with re- duced compliments on that basis.
 The studies are said to have shown that not more than 12 battleships. or two-thirds of the naval limitation treaty strength of the fleet, could be operated and provided with the de- stroyers and other auxiliary craft ne
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
SAY SETTLEMENT
 DOUBTFUL UNTIL STOCK DEPLETED
Declare Conference on Wages Unlikely Until Present
 Coal Stock Reduced

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 22-Without hope apparently of | any settlements forestalling the miners strike set for April 1, officials of tine United Mine orkers of America here declared that the miners were ready for a general suspension of many weeks duration. None, however, would predict how long the walkout would continue. as- serting that their fight would continue indefinitely.
 While no official forecast of the length of the strike was made, it was indicated authoritatively that the un- ion officials felt that any wage con- ference with operators of the central competive field was doubtful until the big coal stocks now on hand had been depleted. Operators here said the stocks on hand would meet the coun' try's requirements for two months, and that meanwhile non-union fields could supply almost half of the nor maj demand.
 While the strike in the soft coal fields, for negotiations now under way for a new anthracite wage agreement Any new wage scale must be approved by a referendum of the miners af fected by 1t, and the cessation of the strike, officials here said, rested witt the unions policy committee. Th' opinion in union circles was that the comittee would end the strike when ever a wage scale acceptable to tn men had been negotiated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

PHOENIX. Ariz., Mar. 22.-Further efforts to amend the financial code failed in the senate today, and the measure was sent to the committee on style. revision and compilation for the inclusion of such amendments as were made in the committee Of the whole yesterday. It is understood that the code will be slightly revised, however, when it is presented for second reading.
 An attempt by President Wilkinson to have amended Section 109 was lost, & to 10. Section 109 relates to the state public and high school fund. In it's original form, the bill contained a clause recognizing the S25 per capita state fund, but in later consideration of the bill reference to the amount or the per capita was striken out on the theory that inasmuch as that was a changeable matter, it should have no place in the code, but should be taken care of in the successive appropria- tion bills.
 The defeated amendment not only would have restored that provision but would have fixed the per capita at mot less than s25."
 In its original form, the section ha7
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
WOULD PROVIDE
 VETS WITH FARM AND LOAN N0NEY
Arizona Senator Introduces Bill to Settle Disabled Men
 on Federal Project

WASHINGTON, Mar 22. - Further means of rehabilitating disabled for mer service men by setting them up" as farmers on federal irrigable Ian is provided in a bill introduced today by Senator Ralph Cameron, Republi- can, Arizona. The measure provides for the withdrawal by the government of 200 farm units of five acres each and the selection by the veterans bu- reau of 20 Omen. undergoing agricul- tural training, to take over the prof ect.
 The land to be reserved for the fo' mer service men is in the Mesa divi- sion of the Yuma (AriZona) federal ir- rigation project. Each man would be advanced $1.000 with which to start operations and the land and irrigation construction. water rights and other fees would be amortized in 40 years. During the period of development, or until contracts have been made by the bureau with those who have dem onstarted ability to handle farm, the bureau is directed to house them in temporary barracks on the project site.
 An appropriation of $500,000 is car ried, which, Senator Cameron said, could be used in ways that would ''ac- tually set up the boys in business i, they desired to make farming a voca- tion."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
FEY PREVOST
 ILL; MAY NUT BE AT TRIAL
Testimony at Third Arbuckle Trial Mostly Medical; Say
 Important Witness III

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 22. -. Dr. Arthur Beardslee, resident physician of the Hotel St. Francis, and the first doctor called to attend Miss Virginia Rappe. film actress, was one of the principal witnesses today in the thirc trial of Roscoe Arbuckle, film come dian. on a manslaughter charge grow ing out of Miss Rappe's death. Dr. w. r. E. Wakefield, proprietor of the sanitarium where the film actress died, was another witness.
 Dr. Beardslee testified that he at tended Miss aRppe on three occasions before she was placed under the care of other physicians. At his first visit, he said. he found her suffering eX- treme agony and gave her an opiate to relieve the pain. He then was ur- able to determine the cause of her in jury.
 Examination made upon his secor visit, convinced him, he said, that the actress was suffering from an injury in the abdomen warranting surgical attention, but he did not localize the trouble then. By the application or direct treatment on his third visit, he discovered that the injury was rup- ture of the bladder, and he advised that she be taken to hospital for an operation, as the case was surgical one demanding immediate attention.
 During his treatment of Miss Rappe' he testified, he was unable to learn from her the cause of her illness, be- cause of the intense pain she was suffering, but he talked with Mrs. Bambina Maude Belmont, who later was the complaining witness against Arbuckle.
 These conversations with Mrs. Del mont were not admitted to the record on the ground that they were hearsay.
 Dr. Wakefield testified to being present at the post-mortem examina- ton of Miss Rappe's bladder, and that he had come to the conclusion that the rupture was caused by "the appli- cation of external force"
 The day in court was taken up wholly by the introduction of medical testimony, mostly of a technical no ture.
 District Attorney Brady announced the receipt of a telegram from the dis trict attorney at New Orleans, saying that Miss Fey Provost, an importar witness for the prosecution in the first two trials. was seriously i'll and that there was grave doubt as to whether she would be able to appear at the trial. She was to have left New Orleans at midnight for San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Earth TremOrs Felt
 in St. Louis Region

ST. LOUIS, Mar 22.-Earth trem. ors lasting IS seconds and beginning at S:22 o'clock this evening were reg istered on the seismoguaph at St. Lou is University. The quake was re- scribed not ho severe as the first one at 4:30 this afternoon, but was felt in St Louis. and, according to report, southeast Missouri and southern Hi nois.
 TROY, Tenn, Mar 22.-Two dis tinct earth shocks were felt through out Obien and surrounding west Ten nessee counties late today
 HICKMAN, Ky, Mar. 22.- Earth tremors severe enough to make build ings shake and lasting several sec onds were felt here at 4:31 o'clock this afternoon. No damage resulted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
GOVERNOR BOWS TO SHE ERIFF ON
 BRIBERY CHARGE
Oklahoma Governor Submits to Arrest by Sheriff
 With Warrant
voLUTARY SURRENDER
Issues Statement; Signs His
 Bond Totaling Securities Valued at $350,000

OKMULGEE, Okla, Mar. 22.-- (By the Associated Press)-- Governor J. B. A. Robertson Of Oklahoma, sub nitted to arrest here tonight on a charge of accepting a bribe to permit operation of the Guaranty State Bank of Okmulgee, while it was in an in- solvent condition. The governor i'm mediately made bond of $5,000 for his appearance at trial.
 The charge against Governor Rob- ertson, was based on a joint indict- ment returned by the grand jury here naming the executive and Fred Den his, former state banking commits sioner. as recipients of a $25,000 bribe from John R. Ebold. wealthy oil op- orator and vice president of the bank. Eleven other persons were indicted by the grand jury on charges of il. legal banking manipulations. Most of these were arrested today and gave bond.
 Accompanied bX Colonel B. IT Markham of the Oklahoma National Guard. and his attorney. J. D. Lydick Governor Robertson arrived here ear ly tonight from Oklahoma City. The trip was made by automobile. As the executives motor car drew up in front of the office of Eaton & Carter local attorneys, who have been em
 Continued on Page TwoI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
MILLION MAKES
 NJ DIFFERENCE
Timothy O'Connell Will Stick to Job Training Boxers;
 Is Left $l ,000, ,000

ELIZABETH, N. J. Mar 22.--Tim- othy J. O'Connell. trainer of pugilists. today received letter from Spokane Wash, informing him that ne was heir to 100000.
 Million or no million" he said. "I'n keep on training the boys for boxing bouts"
 The letter, from J. E. Phitts, exc cutor of the estate of Timothy Me Carthy. 67 years old, an uncle of o. Connell, who died February l9. said Me Corthy left an estate valued at S4.0O0,O00 Four surviving sisters and brothers of Mccarthy. and their chil- dren, will share in the estate, the let. ter said.
 Mrs. Helen o'Connell. the trainers mother lives in Manhattan. She and her seven children will share S10,- 900 900. according to the letter. VII liam Mccarthy, brother of the de- ceased Spokane millionaire. resides in New Rochelle, and two other sis ters live in Cork Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
CHARGE WITH
 JEWEL THEFT
To Issue Extradition Paper: for Return of Two Men to
 Officials at St. Paul

SACRAMENTO, Mar. 22. = After a hearing in the office of Governor Stephens today, it was announced that extradition papers would be issued to- morrow for the return to St. Paul, Minn., of Jack Harris and Gus Scha fer, held in Oakland. who are charged with the theft of S15O,O00 in jewels from a jewelry store.
 At the close of the hearing, counsel for the men indicated habeas corpus proceedings would be instituted in Oakland to bring about their release. Harris. who is wanted in Minneapolis on a charge of murder. in connection with the killing and robbery of aitaXi- cab driver, will be granted hearin9 on that charge should he be freed on the St. Paul charge. it was said at Governor Stephens office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Business Headed Toward NOrmalcy
 Says Department

WASHINGTON, Mar. 22-Business Is slowly approaching normal accord ing tosfigures compiled by the depart ment of commerce up to last Monday. and while the favorable movement has not been evenly distributed among the different industries, the improvements in those industries which constitute the backbone of American business" have been very marked" over con ditions of few months ago.
 The outstanding change in condi- tions during recent weeks, the depart ment's report said, has been the sub stantial increase" in prices of agricul- tural products. Compared with Dec ember, last the improvement has beer
 still more marked.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
HOUSE APPROVES GUT IN ARMY TO. 1 115,80O JULY i
Measure Provides That Many Troops Outside of U. $.
 Are to Be Withdrawn
REJECT AMENDMENT
House Kills by Decisive Vote Amendment to Provide Pay
 For l43,000 Men

WASHINGTON. Mar. 22.-The house gave it's approval today to a provision of the army appropriation bill whH would require the reduction by July of the regular army enlisted strength to 115,000 men and then proceeded to enter upon a prolonged discussion Of whether congress should direct the re- turn to the United, States of certain troops stationed in China, Hawaii. the Panama Canal Zone and on the Rhine. Secretary Weeks has already ordered the withdrawal Of the troops from the Rhine.
 The bill provides that before the beginning of the coming fiscal year, approximately 6,500 troops stationed m Hawaii; 2,O00 men on duty in the Canal Zone, and the entire force of 500 garrisoned in China, as we'll as all but 500 men and officers in the army of occupation in Germany, must be brought back to continental United States. Representatives Cargo, Re publican, Pennsylvania, raised a point of arder against the provision on the ground that congress was attempting to usurp the power of the president -La direct troop movements. The point of order, however, was over ruled by Representative Longsworth, Republi- can, Ohio, presiding, who declared that while he did so with personal regret, he believed congress in ap- propriating for maintenance of troops could properly place such limitations on the president and war department
 A motion to eliminate the provision 
 Continued on Page rwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
ASSERTS THAT ALLIES
 RECOGNIZE US. CLAIM TO OCCUPATION COSTS
Claims Equal Footing With Allies on Actual Cost of
 Army Occupation AGREEMENT IS CITED Declare That Failure to Ratify Treaty Not to Be Taken as Affecting Rights

WASHINGTON. Mar. 22.-The Am ericAn army of occupation was sent into Germany and was continued there on the basis of the right of the United States to be paid it's actual cost upon an equal footing with our allies" and this government lis un- able to conclude that the justice of it's claim is not fully recognized" ac- cording to identic communications delivered today by American diplo- matic representatives to the govern ments of Belgium. Great Britain. France. Italy and Japan.
 The notes were delivered under in- structions from Secretary Hughes of the department of state. and were oc- casioned by recent information from American observers in Europe that, the allied governments apparently contemplated arrangements which would ignore American army costs altogether, although estimates both for army costs and reparations were being made on the basis of the entire capacity of the German government to pay
 The amount of the claims of the United States for it's army costs. the notes declared. was understood Co be free from any substantial dispute, but 1t was deemed to be appropriate, fin view of recent developments" to acquaint the allied governments with the repeatedly reiterated statement
 (Ccntinued on Page Two)