davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
COLD WEI ATHER CAUSES LOSS
 OF Y MILLIONS
Half of Orange Crop Ruined by Recent Freeze, Coast
 Fruit Men Estimate

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.-Possibly half the orange crop in California and one-third of the lemon crop was lost in the three-day freeze last week, ac- cording to an officiai s.ascment of a preliminary estimate by field surveys. given out here tonight by the Califor- mia Fruit Growers Exchange.
 "We have reached a preliminary es- timate ranging from 40 to 50 per cent of the oranges and 35 per cent of the lemons" said E. G. Dezell, assistant general manager of the exchange. This would indicate shipments TOT the season of about 25,000 carloads of oranges and $500 carloads of lem ons, compared with total or 60,O0O carloads last season."
 Experts said S700 was fair aver age price for a carload of citrus fruit. On that basis, the loss would be around $17 ,500,000
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
SAY ROSENWALD SPEECH CAUSED
 LYNCH|NG TALK
Veterans Tell of Resentment as Result of Promises of
 Sears Roebuck President

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-None of the 16 or more witnesses appearing today before. a senate Investigating committee, was able to present direct testimony relating to charges that American soldiers had been hangedl without trial in France.
 Henry Gentry, negro of Lawrence, Kans., who served in the regular army prior to the war, declared he saw a negro officer, Major Joseuh Phillips, of East Orange, N. J., shoot William Patterson, a negro private, but he could not say positively whether the soldier died or whether Phillips was tried by court martial. The shooting he said, followed the soldiers refusal to help an army cook slice bread
 Three medical officers attached to base hospital No. g, near Chateau Roux, testified there was no truth in charges by former service men that the bodies of nine men, killed by the military police had been sent to the hospital. Then half a dozen for mer soldiers declared onIy two men were hanged at Is Sur Tille, the num- Der listed on the war departments hanging report. Previous testimony was that about dozen" soldiers had been put to death there.
 Speeches made by Julius Rosen- wald, president of Sears Roebuck x Company of Chicago, to troops in France while there as representative of the secretary of war, were men, tioned by two witnesses, who assert ed Rosenwald had assured negro sol diers that they would receive better treatment at home after the war and that this had created some bitterness in camp. One of the witnesses said some of the white soldiers felt like lynching the speaker. All agreed, however, that in whatever rows re- suited among the men, nobody was killed.
 From the testimony or a minister attending soldier hanged in france, 1t developed that letter was written to the mans brother in this country. stating that he had been hanged. Tes- imony heretofore indicated that the war department concealed the fact of the hanging in notifying the families of the eleven men officially listed how as having been executed after trial by court martial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
DEFENSE AGAIN TRIES TOPROVE
 MISS RAPPE ILL
Half Dozen Witnesses Claim Girl Had Suffered Years
 From Peculiar Ailment

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.- Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture act ress, suffered from apparently severe attacks of illness prior to the party at which the prosecution contends she was injured fatally by Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle, according to evi- dence adduced today at Arbuckle's second trial on manslaughter charge arising from her death.
 The defense is attempting to prove that Miss Rappe's death was due to a chronic condition and not tc any act of Arbuckle.
 Eugene w. Presbey. dramatic au- thor, of Hollywood. Calif., testified that in March, 1917, he met Miss Rappe in a public room in Holly wood hotel. He saw her drink two glasses of a French cordial "and a few minutes later she was in convul- sions," he said. He attempted to give her some ice and her jaws were set so hard, he said, that he had to force the ice between her teeth.
 Presbey gave as tributary occupa- tions," the secretaryship of the Screen Writers Guild, and the up lift of those who write for the screen. He said he had written sev- eral successful scenarios and plays.
 'I was a fool to drink the liquor for it always affects me that way" Miss Rappe said upon her recovery accord ing to the witness. Later he made a statement to George Melford, motion picture director, that that girl can not drink" he testified
 J. M. Covington, cafe proprietor of Venice, Calif., said that he saw Miss Rappe in the cafe in May, 1918, with Henry Lehrman, a motion picture pro ducer and after drinking some liquor (Cnntinned on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Two Birds" And Stolen Flivver Are Captured By Local Police

man and, upon questioning him, learned that he had arrived in Bisbee in my car; I just drove in from Los Angeles"
 My car" proved to be brand new roadster of the Henry type. Caliison and Kelly decided the "motorist" was worth Investigating and locked him and his dusky companion up for the night. They had 30 cents between them. In the flivver was one-half gallon of gasoline.
 Yesterday morning City Marshal Billy Brakfielo wired to Los Angeles, advising the theft department of the Auto Club of Southern California Of the number of the flivver. Last night the following reply was recelved:
 Hold Harry Parke. Car stolen here on ninth. United States depart ment of justice will prosecute Thanks"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
IZZY EINSTEIN PLAYS
 ROLE OF DAVID HARUM

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-"Izzy" Fin stein, New York's most spectacular prohibition agent, today disguised himself in David Harum garb, as- sumed an authentic "b'gosh" dialect, hired a creaking surrey. drove into the country north of Monticello, N. Y.r, and returned 10 hours later with three whiskey stills, several hundred gallons of mash ready for distillation, and several cans of ''moonshine." In- cidentally, he had served three sum- monses on upstate farmers, calling for explanations in federal court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Soviet To Ask
 U. 5. For Loan

BERLIN. Jan. 25.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-A committee repre- senting the all-Russian Cooperative Association. with 50.000 branch or ganizations in Russia, which has ar rived here to negotiate for German shipping with which to carry on re- lief work has announced its efforts soon will be directed towards secur- ing in the United States a loan for the Soviet government The committee also expects to negotiate with Eng fish interests in the hope of opening up trade relations between Great Britain and Russia, but its chief work will be directed toward the promotion of commerce with Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
DECLARES J. 5. SHOULD HANDLE
 WAR DEB TS ON
 BUSINESS BASIS
Utah Legislator Says America Wasting Time in Trying to
 Aid European Countries
SAYS ARMIES TOO BIG
Constitutionality of Measure For Refunding Debts Cues
 toned by Senator Walsh

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Discus- sion of economic conditions in Europe and an attack upon the constitution ality of the measure marked senate debate on the allied debt refunding bill. Chairman McCumber of the fi- nance committee, told the senate that row.
 The situation in Europe was brought up by Senator Borah. Repub- lican, Idaho, who declared that the key to the policy" there was economic destruction of the German people. He declared that while the treaty of Yer sailles remains the law of Europe it would be futile for the United States to seek a satisrlc-ory agree ment of the foreign debt and that any assistance this country might seek 10 render European nations would be of little avail.
 If the treaty of Versailles were re- vised and the allied nations reduced their armies even to a reu-onrUIe -x- tent, he said, those nations not Oniy could meet the interest payments q the United tSate3, bu could reIire part of the principal of the debt. Un- der present conditions. he said. no man could say when the debtor ne- tions could begin to pay interest. add ing that 1t was proper for him to call attention that so long as present poli cies were pursued in Europe. we are justified in transacting this debt mat ter on a purely business basis
 A constitutional point against the bill was raised by Senator Walsh. Democrat, Montana. who argued by means of it congress was undertak- ing to transfer the treaty-making power from the president to the sec retary of the treasury ano . rUrnm-s- sion. He quoted authorities to sup port his argument that the agree ments which would be entered into between the United States and the debtor nations would be in fact trea- ! ties, and declared under the constitu- tion the negotiations could be conducr- ed only by the president.
 Senator McCumber and others dis puted this contention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
NEGROES CHEER REPUBLICAN IN
 HOUSE DEBATES
Democrats Wage Bitter Fight Against Measure; Northern Legislators Favoring It MONDELL FAVORS BILL Sisson, Opposing It, Declares Black Rascals' Must Leave
 White Women Alone

WASHINGTON, Jan 25.-Debate in the house on the Dyer anti-lynch- ing bill was concluded today and the measure was taken up under the five minute rule, which affords members an opportunity to offer amendments. Republican leaders. announcing that the bill would be kept before the house until a final vote was reached, said they were confident that it would be sent to the senate late tomorrow or Friday.
 Roll calls during debate indicated that proponents of the measure were in the majority, but it was expected that a number of drastic amendments will be offered in an attempt 10 aiter provisions which call for heavy penal ties.
 Negroes in Demonstration
 The session was marked by verbal class between Representative Sisson, Democrat, Mississippi, and Cooper, Republican, Wiconsin, which threw the house into confusion with several hundred negroes in the gallery join ing in demonstration that was sl- fenced with difficulty. The flare'up occurred when Cooper declared Sis son had openly advocated" mob rule. Sisson during an attack on the bill, had described conditions in the south, and had contended mob violence could not be stamped out until black rascals keep their hands off the throats of white women"
 Advocating federal action as a means of checking lynching Repre- sentative Mondell, Republican IeaGer. declared that states had failed utterly to assert their authority. If permit ed to go unchecked, he contended, lynching will break down and destroy law and order and civilization.
 Appeals to Westerners
 Representative Garrett, Tennessee, Democratic leader, appealed to mem- bers of the Pacific coast, who, he said, were confronted with a perpleX- ing race question to stand with op- ponents of the Dyer bill in resisting interference of the federal govern ment in state affairs.
 Whatever you people in the west decide to do in working out your problem, we of the south will under stand" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Conclaue For Choosing Successor
 To Benedict XV May Be Postponed
 Because or Delay In Arrangements
British Correspondent in Rome Declares Current Favong Foreign Pope Is Increasing; Several Cardinals Hope
 Italy and Vatican Will Renew Relations

but declares that 1t is extremely I'm probable foreigner will be chosen, since the war prevents the foreign cardinals from uniting. The voting may be expected to follow these broad lines:
 The French desire to see diplomatic relations opened between Italy and the Vatican, since France, which has taken the place of Austria as the greatest Catholic power. would then lose the advantage she gamed by sending an ambassador to the Holy See. Therefore, the French, BelCian and Poles probably will vote for the "irrecopcilables."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
2 ARE CONVICTED OF
 ROBBING BOOTLEGGER

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 25.- Con- victed by jury in United States dis trict court here of having stolen liq- uor from a bootlegger. Edward Davis and Edward Miller today faced terms at McNeil IslaHd federal penitentiary. Davis was sentenced to serve IS months and Miller to serve three years The government charged that they held up Hugh Montgomery. a liquor runner, near Daisy. Wash. last October, after a chase in which they impersouated federal officers and in which shots were fired.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The Rome cor respondent of the London Times is in- formed from a trustworthy source that the conclave will probably be postponed, owing to difficulty in com- pleting arrangements in time.
 It becomes more certain daily that the main issues of the election will be the Roman question. the cores. pendent says. Several cardinals sup port the policy of re-entering into official relations with the Italian gov ernment.
 The correspondent says that it is interesting to observe how strong the current in favor of foreign pope Is,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
SENATOR BORAH ASSAILS ALLIES POLICIES
Anti.Lynching Bill Is Opposed
Slayer of Husband Prays at Coffin
 For Forgiveness

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25. = Kneeling beside the coffin in which lay the body of her husband who, with his stenographer, she had slain, Mrs. oscar Roster today pleaded for forgiveness. AS the tears streamed down her cheeks and fell upon the face of the man she had killed, and with her three months-old baby son clasped tight ly to her breast, she repeated over and over self-reproaches for her act.
 After 20 minutes with the dead, Mrs. Roster became so hysterical that her guards were compelled to lead her from the room.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Two More Arrested
 in Connection With
 Liberty Bond Theft

NEW YORK Jan. 25.-Postoffice inspectors today arrested two more men in connection with the thefts from the mails last July of $1,5O0, ,OOO in canceled Liberty bonds.
 One of the pair who gave his name as Henry Morris, was described by the inspectors as the brains or the alleged conspiracy to refloat the can celed bonds. The other, Richard Hart, was described as a broker.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
l white man. l negro. h gallon gasoline. 30 cents cash.

1 new "flivver" roadster
 This was the comDmarIon that re- suited in the arrest Tuesday evening of the two men involved and the sub- sequent discovery that the ''flivver" was stolen in Los Angeles on Janu- ary g.
 The two men. of the hobo variety, ''motored" into Bisoee Tuesday and sauntered into a Brewery Gulch res taurant, apparently prepared to bum" a meal Motorcycle Officer Roy Callison and Patrolman Tom Kelly were in the restaurant and, noticing the officers. the white man asked the time, remarked, Well, I guess I'll go home" and left.
 Callison followed. He stopped the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
FAMILY IS KILLED

McKEE'S ROCK. Pa. Jan. 25.-The family of George Harbisch, a teacher. consisting of himself. his wife, Mrs Mary Harbisch, and an IS months cid child. were found dead today m their home here. An examination revealed gas escaping from a stove.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
FORD SIGNS CONTRACT

DETROIT, Jan. 25.-The contract covering the proposed lease and pur- chase of the governments nitrate and water power projects at Muscle Shoals. Ala, was signed by Henrv Ford and returned to the war depart ment tonight, few hours after it had
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
MacNider Plays Mellon

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Hanford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion, issued statement today charging Secretary Mellon with having adopted a watchdog of the treasury attitude toward the bonus question in his letter opposing the measure, made public last night.
 The secretary is taking the most ressimistic view" of the bonus situa- tion, Colonel MacNider said, asserting that figures and estimates cited in the letter did not agree with those compiled by an actuary of the treas ury department, and submitted by Senator McCumber at the last session of congress.
 We know American people want the bonus," he declared "The ad- justed compensation plan would do more to strengthen the economic fab ric of the nation than any other thing that can be done at this time.
 ''Nor is there any reason to believe that all ex-service men will elect the cash bonus as alternative. But when thousands of ex-service men are walk ing the streets, we don't believe they ought to be dictated to as to what form of compensation they ought to take"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
HOUSE ID HEAR lE6|ON' $ VIEWS
 ON BONUS BILL
Measure Will Be Presented Within Three Weeks, Says
 Chairman Fordney
MELLON IS ATTACKED
Legion Commander Says Sec, retary of Treasury Takes
 Most Pessimistic Stand

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Brief hearings will be held, probably next week, by the house ways and means committee, preliminary to drafting a soldier bonus bill, Chairman Fordney announced tonight. Opportunity would be afforded representatives of the treasury and of veterans organi- zations. such as the American Legion. to present their views, but it is not likely, he said, that any attempt will be made to obtain the opinions or others.
 Fordney said bill would be re- ported to the house within two or three weeks" and would carry pro- vision for the raising of the revenue.
 Announcement of the committees plans came after a conrerence today between Republican leaders of con- gress after which it was agreed a bonus bill should be framed in the house with the determination Of a way to provide revenue, left to the ways and means committee.
 Decision of the committee to take action also came on the eve of eau GUS of house, Republicans. tomorrow night, after which members who were in the military service during the war are expected to demand prompt en- actment of bonuns bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
WAIThER ON TRIAL

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 25.-The trial of Fred H. Walther charged with lar ceny of government property, occu- pied the entire session in the United States district court today. The case will be resumed tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
PRICES

MONTHLY QUOTATIONS Average foI Aug. 1921 - .11s4s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26

Fair Thursday and Fri day: not much change in temperature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Cocoanut Oil Fine
for Washing Hair

II you want 10 keep your hair Ia
good condition. be careful whaA you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much aikals Thfn
dries the scalp. makes the hair brio-
tie. and Is very harmful. Muislfied
cocoanut oil shampoo (which IL pure
and entirely grcaseiessl. Is much bet !.
ter than anything else you can nss
for shampooing. as this can't pos-
sibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls OF Mulsified In a cup or eiann
with a little warm water. then moist
EN- the hair with water and rub Il IN.
II viii make an abundance Of rich.
creamy lather. and cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. Tho lather
rinses out easily. and removes every
particle OF dust. dirt. dandruff and
excess OIL. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and Il leaves II fine and
silky. bright. fluffy and easy to man.
age
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo az any drug store. II IL
very cheap. and a few ounces n
enough 20 last everyone IN the fam
fly for months. BE sure your drug
gist gives you Mulsificd.- Advertise
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
COUPLE FINDS
$4,000 LOOT
SeattIeites Stumble Upon
Cache in Woods

Deputy sheriffs were busy Monday
checking over thousands OF dollars
worth Of bonds. deeds abstracts and
other valuable papers. stolen from
tho State Bank Of East stanwood
September 10. 1881. and recovered
sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. King.
tis +. Roy n.
While walking thru the woods near
Lake Keechclur. MIR. and Mrs. Klng
found the heard hidden under a pile
81 logs Dozens 81 safety deposit
hoses had tscn torn open and the
papers scattered on the ground.
Aitho IN. hank robbers loot was
estiuia,ed a, $4,000. u IL not believed
that tho Kings find win reach near
iy that high figure as all imue.
diafeiy negotiable papers had been
removed by the thieves. King turn.
81 over part 81 the papers 70 tis
sherlfrs office.
According 20 Burns agency de.
tectives. tho robbery was planned by
Frisco Whitley" otherwise ERNST
Brown. now serving 10 10 80 years
He was arrested IN connection with
tho Seauln bank robbery. following
the shooting % his pal. Texas
shorty" Frank Grant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
TEXAS GUTNAN is
POPULAR ACTRESS

IL the Western playlet. "splifire. -
was making the circuit on It's own
merits II would probably be success.
fui. As Il il. the fact that popular
film star. Texas Cuinan. il taking
the lead role In person made Il big
drawing card at the opening per
formances az Locw's Palace Hip
theater Saturday.
Reminiscent OF the old days when
cowboy stories were just the thing.
the one act contains cowboy. bar.
tender. Mexican. ranger and cabaret
dancer characters. and as usual tho
stage In held UP. the wrong person &C.
cused. the evil-doer shot and the
heroine and hero wed.
Blessed with pleasing personality.
beauty and fair voice. The Female
BIN Hart" receives plentiful applause.
A two.Feci Western film with Miss
Guinnn as the main character. pre-.
cedes her appearance on the stage.
Additional acts on the bin are: Dan
Bender and Harry Armstrong
comedians: Charlotte Whiting and
Pat Downey. singers: acrobats. and a
motion picture feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
SEA LIONS WILL
Be MASSACRED
Patrol Boat Givenchy Now
Carries Machine Gun

VANCOUVER. II. C.. June H.
when the government patrol steamer
Givenchy leaves about the end OF
June for the North. she will carry
machine guns for service against the
sea lions. maraudcrs OF salmon and
smaller varieties OF fish.
The campaign il 10 be waged on
rookeriss on the islands Off Smiths
and Rivers inleta. and commences
about the time the baby liong are
able 70 scramble for themselves
There has been considerable In
crease IN the population OF the north
ern rookeries lately. and when the
machine guns get into action. n
massacre may be expected. ON the
Fraser river a japanese has been
employed by Steveston fishermen
during the past month killing off sea
lions with n shotgun. He claims 10
have accounted for nearly 100 with
his buckshot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
INSURANCE drive.
WILL CONTINUE.
Fine Results OF Last Week
Pointed Out

Announcement wa. made Monday
by Bradley r. Fowikes. Northwest
government insurance head. that tho
work OF securing reinstatement OF
war risk Insurance by local former
service men viii be continued during
the week Just starting. During iast
weeks drive. approximately $500. 900
In government Insurance was 70.
newcd at the Seattle dlsirlc, cfflcs Of
the veterans bureau. Il WINS stated.
Fowlkcs complimented members OF
tho ladies' auxillaries OF a number
OF seattie's ex.nervice organizations
upon their work last Thursday. when
$500. 900 war Insurance was rcinatat.
al thru their efforts.
Information came 20 the veterans
bureau officials here Monday tina,
many veterans have tho belief that
the privilege 81 rcinstAting their war
Insurance ended with the closing OF
tho campaign. Saturday night.
This II not true. bureau officials
announced. but all veterans ARE
urged 10 renew their war insurance
at the earliest possible moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Hundred Per Cent
Club Has Program

Many notabfes. including Mayor r.
J. Brown. Police Chief w. b. Sew.
eryns and members or the city coun.
ell will be present at the semi.annual
party OF the Hundred Per Cent club.
Tuesday evening. a banquet dc
luxe, nine vaudeville acts. a mer.
chandise shower and the Orpheus
Five orchestra will be features OF the
entertainment. This party, accord.
ing 10 the management. will be bet.
ter than any previous.