davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
CAMP BELL NAMES M 1GREGOR HEAD RESOURCE BOARD
Chamber President Asked to Guard State Interests at
 Washington M ct

Announcement was made from the governors office at Phoenix last night of the appointment of President A. G. McGregor of the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce to the chairmanship of the Arizona Resources board. The announcement came at this time in order that McGregor might partici- pate in the forthcoming conference of the states of the Colorado river basin with the federal power commits sion. This conference will be held in Washington January 26 and Mc- ;Gregor will leave Bisbee Saturday in order to be present at the conference. State Water Commissioner w. s. Nor yell of Phoenix will also be in at tendance.
 McGregor succeeds ex-Governor Jo' seph H. Kibbey, who has been chair man of the commission since its for mation in 1919. The commission has charge of the development of all natural resources within the states boundaries, and is devoting much at tention to the development of Colo rado river resources at the present time. His appointment was made with the purpose of selecting men of business experience and engineering ability to care for the interests at this time when technical knowledge is absolutely necessary.
 Other members of the board at the present time are John R. Hulett of Holbrook, Andrew P. Martin of Tucson, F. L. Ewing of Yuma and Sims Ely of Phoenix, the latter being secretary of the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
FOURTH ROBBERY
 SUSPECT NABBED
$2o,700 in Loot Taken From Mail Truck Is Recovered
 by Eastern Officials

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-A fourth ar rest in the hunt for those guilty of the s1,5OO.00O mail theft of July s, 1921, which occurred between the New York postoffice and Washington came today when inspectors and po- lice nabbed Mark von Eschem of the Bronx, who they said had $29,700 of the stolen bonds in his possession.
 Three weeks ago. Mrs. Abe Attell, former wife of the pugilist, and two men. Harry Cohen and Sol Gelb, were arrested in connection with the case. They now are on bond for examrna- tion February Il.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
Asks Reprieve For
 2DOOmed Mexicans

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 19. - Luis Montes de Oca, consul general of Mexico here, today wired Governor Mechem of New Mexico. asking re- prieve for Elutario Corral, who, with Rumaldo Losano, is under sentence to be hanged at Silver City, N. M., tomorrow. Corral is a citizen of Mex ico. The consul general told the gov ernor he has an' affidavit from the boys mother, giving his age as Is. At the trial, Corral stated his age as 16. Losano gave his age as F. The two were convicted of the murder of the jailer at Silver City during jail break last summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
LAPS RELEASE CABLES

WASHINGTON. Janz 19.- Japan's rights to the former German cables in the Kiao Chow lease hold, the Che Foo-Tsing Tao. and the Tsing Tao Shanghai lines, were renounced by the Japanese delegates to the Wash ington conference late today at a meeting with the Chinese delegates on the question of Shantung.
 A third cable which runs from Tsing Tao to Sesebo, Japan, and was constructed by Japanese after the oc- cupation of the former German lease hold, will be operated by Chinese and Japanese joint commission sub- ject to terms under existing contracts to which China is a party.
 The Japanese delegates also agreed to hand over to Chinese control, sub- iect to fair compensation. two wire less stations in the lease hold, one at Tsinaa Flu and another at Tsing Tao, at the moment the Japanese troops are withdrawn from these points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
AGREE TO MAKE PUBLIC EVERY
 PACT IN WHICH
 CHINESE NAMED
Conference Goes on Record as Opposed to Practice
 of Secret Treaties
RAILROAD RATES OPEN
Japanese Announce Release of Cables beld bv Ger
 many Before War

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The Far Eastern committee of the Washing ton conference today recorded mu- tual pledge against discriminatory railroad practices in China, and then gave general approval to a proposal that the whole multitude of treaties and understandings relating to Chi mas interests be published to the world.
 The suggestion for a showdown or all Chinese commitments came rom the American delegation, was prompt ly supported by the Chinese ana re- ceived tentative endorsement rom the Japanese, French and British. An agreement embodying the decision IS to be considered at a meeting or the committee tomorrow, but the publlca- tion probably will not be made De- fore the conference ends.
 Most of the plenipotentiarles de- clared that virtually all such agree ments had been made public. Tne Japanese suggested it might be dlIti- cult toN rrake the list complete pe- cause of engagements of various pri- vate individuals and corporations or which the governments had no know ledge. The resolution is expected to provide that each government make known whatever information it has regarding the separate agreements entered into by it's nationals.
 The resolutions regarding Chinese railroads were adopted One, present ed by the British, binds all of the nine nations represented to permit no unjust discrimination" in railroad rates or facilities in China, and the other, an American proposal, records the hope of the powers that Chinese railroads may be developed toward unified national system under Chin csc control, but with whatever for eign aid may be advisable.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
PREPARATIONS II LAST LETTER Is KEYNOTE IF NEW POWER IN FRANCE. Given Ovation Second Only to Clemenceau's After
 Chateau Thierry TO PUNISH WAR CRIMES Pleading For Unity in Nation,
 Premier Demands Full
 P ayme ent

PARIS, Jan. 19.-(By the Associat- ed Press).-Raymond Poincaire. pres ident of the republic during the war and now premier of France, with the French chamber practically unani- mously behind him, served notice on Germany today that so long as he held office Germany must fulfill the obligations she entered upon at Yer. sailles, and may expect no leniency
 "The Versailles treaty binds us to our allies," he said, but it binds Ger many to us all. It must be car ieo out"
 These were his final words before leaving the tribune, after replying to various interpellations.
 Never since the Germans threat ened Chateau Thierry, when Clemen- ceau appeared before the chamber of deputies to tell France that the war was not yet lost, has a French pre- mier received such an ovation as 1 greeted Poincaire today when ne pre- sented before the deputies the minis terial declaration. He pleaded for national union. and except for the so- cialists and communists. the French parliament was as solid behind Its government this evening as when the Germans crossed the frontier in 1914.
 Alert and active, Poincaire instilled into the chamber the spirit which has been lacking since Clemenceau's de- parture. Germany must honor her signature at Versailles, declared the premier, not only with respect 10 separations, which was a matter of life or death to France" but also disarmament and the punishment of the war criminals.
 The premier openly declared that should Germany fail to carry put either of the two latter undertakings. 1t would be considered as a violation or the Versailles treaty, giving France complete freedom of action. He ad- vocated the virtual elimination of the 1 supreme council, with reversion to former diplomatic channeis m deal ings between nations. with the su- preme council ''called upon from time to time to confirm agreements. rather than to negotiate them"
 That part of Poincaire's declaration dealing with reparations received the almost unanimous approval of the chamber, while some uneasiness was noticeable when he reached the que>- tions of disarmament and the war Criminals. From the communists there were shouts for the senatorial high court to try him on the charge |
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
California ShUh
 Cold Waue Grip
Minimum of B Is Registered in San Francisco; Snow '
 Falls at Long Beach

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1s.-WhiIe warmer temperatures and forecasts 1f still greater recessions from re cold weathe. w-re ,he r-4s IA northern Pacific coast states tCn.Lh.. the cold took new grip on southern California. Around San Francisco. the temperature stood close to last nights marks.
 Today's minimum here, 32 degrees. however. was the lowest since lSSS. the weather bureau said. The mini mum at Willows, Cal, 26 degrees. was like record.
 Riverside. Calif., reported a temper ature of 40 early tonight. but a bi 8 wind and clouded sky were said to obviate any danger of damage to tho fruit crop should the mercury con tinue it's downward co1rse. mento reported some anticipation of damage to young fruit trees and nur- sery stock, but none actually has been done as yet.
 Tourists and residents at Long Beach had the unusual experience of snow furry today, gathering in the street to watch the few wet flakes swirl down.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
GREENWAY TELLS VETERANS OF NEED
 FOR DEVELOPING COLORADO RIVER

a tumble of disconnected ideas. But after hearing Colonel Greenwsy last night, every member of his audience left with a clear idea of just what is going on" in regard to the Colorado, what may be expected in the way of it's development and how this devel- opment will affect the entire south west, particularly Arizona.
 Shows Cost of Power
 The colonel sketched, briefly, the origin and course of the river. point ing out on a huge map, every avail able site for reclamation and power projects and showing the necessity and feasibility for each project.
 At rough estimate" said the speaker. power in Arizona now costs about $200 per horsepower per year. Hydroelectric experts have estimated that the Colorado River is capable of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
RARE OPERATION
 |S PERFORMED
Pain Apparently in Removed Arm Stopped by Operation
 on Stump of Member

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 19.-An opera tion in sympathectomy, believed to he the first in the United States, wSs performed here today on Marius Sa huo, a resident of Southern Oregon Surgeons removed a part of the cuff of the brachial artery from the stump of one of his arms, amputated some time ago, to alleviate pain apparently in the removed arm. The arterial cuff. they explained, contains a sym pathetic nervous plexus in which the painful sensation had it's source. Sa huo said tonight the pain had been diminished.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

Colonel John c. Greenway, one of its founders, spoke last night to the local American Legion post on ''The Colorado River" and conveyed to To- cal ex-service men a message that will probably be of inestimable value to them in future years.
 Colonel Greenway's talk indicated that he has made a careful and thor ough study of the possible extensiy e development of the Colorado RiN CT and that, in any connection he may have with this development. he will see that Arizona's present and future power and irrigation needs are prop erly cared for.
 Much has been said during recent months regarding the development of the Colorado, but to the average read CT the different proposals put forth have probably been little more than
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
LEARNS
 HOW W CAMERON
 VIOLATED HIS WORD! TO VETS
Congressional Record Shows Promises Made by Senator
 Were Not Fulfilled OPPOSED BONUS TWICE
Local Post Goes on Record as Warning Candidates to
 Live Up to Pledges

Senator Ralph H. Cameron's failure to live up to pledges, both before and after election, to support the passage of the adjusted compensation meas ure for ex-service men, was clearly shown last night in a report read to the local American Legion post by O. L. Mize, appointed several weeks ago to investigate Senator Camerons activities in connection with legislation for veterans of the world war.
 Members of the post made it plain during the discussion of Senator Cam eron's activities, or rather lack of ac- tivity, in connection with the soldier legislation, that they were not, nor would not, play politics" They also made it plain, however, that any can didate, regardless of party affiliations, who makes promises to either local, state or national Legion organizations will be expected to fulfill such prom ises.
 Unanimously Adopted
 After the. report regarding Senator Cameron was read, the post voted unanimously that it be spread upon the minutes of the meeting and a copy sent to every American Legion post in the state. The post also voted that telegrams be sent at once to every Arizona member of congress informing each that ,nc LeSIon ex- poets them to support the soldier bonus bill that will be taken up soon in the senate. The motion, as orig. inally put, called only for the dis. patching of such a telegram to Sena. tor Cameron. But, in order to eiIInl nate any suggestion of party politics, it was amended to as to apply to Sen. ator Ashurst, although the report read by Mize showed that Ashurst had fully lived up to his promises to
 (COOfinnad On PaCa TwO1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
HOOVER WARNS
 IF COAL STRIKE COMING LATTER
 PART 0F MARCH
Agreement Expiring April l May Not Be Renewed
 Says Secretary WILL NOT ARBITRATE Lewis Says Union Will Not Allow Consolidation on
 Scale Matters

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Warning of an impending general strike in the country's coal industry was given today by Secretary Hoover, who de- clared that the public should know what to expect when the national agreements covering the wages and working conditions of miners expire April l.
 "The stage" he said, appears to be set for a strike in the bituminous coal fields about the last of March" |"
 Hoover did not indicate what the governments plans for meeting such an emergency were, but said there bad been no conferences between rep resentatives of the administration ana the miners and operators for about six weeks.
 The impression was su,ned, how ever, that the administration regards VI ith no undue alarm the possible ap- proach of such a strike situation.
 AS the time has approached for the construction of new wage scases and working contracts between the miners and employers in the unIon fields, negotiations have been started twice between the mine workers and the employers, with Hoover repre- senting the government, taking ten tative part. Operators in the union fields, declaring that non-union coal producing territory has 0een taxing an increasing proportion of the busi- ness, have announced their purpose of reducing wages when the contract expires, while John l.. Lewis, presi- dent of the United Mine workers, mas asserted that the union men could ac- cept no reductions, but would seek in- creases.
 Ordinarily, wage negotiations in the bituminous industry have begun be- tween an organization of operators in the central competitive field, includ- ing Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and the union. The agree ments reached in this area have been the basis of similar agreements in all the union outlying districts.
 Certain of the Pennsylvania oper- ators have given notice that they would not renew the wage agreements this year, claiming that West Vir- ginia wage scales, chiefly non-union, were the chief competitive factor. Secretary Hoover some weeks ago induced the operators to meet with President Lewis and submitted a proposition that the entire question be submitted to arbitration. This the union representatives refused be- cause the constitution of their organi- zation forbade the submission of the question to outside arbitration in ad. vance of direct negotiation with the employers. This position has re. mained unchanged, although Lewis was called to Washington last week ] for conference with Secretary ! Hoover.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
P0|NCARE SAYS BERLIN MUST FULFILL TREATY
old D ion Begins Work
 at Once

GLOBE, AriZ., Jan. 19- Work preparatory to resumption of min ing and smelting operations will be commenced at once on the Old Dominion Company's properties here, it was announced today by w. c. Mcbride. general manager of the company
 In normal times, the company has employed as high as 1,500 workers. and has produced about 3,O00,000 pounds of copper bullion a month.
 Mechanics and repairmen are now ready to begin putting the mine and surface in shape. Mo Bride explained there is a surplus of unskilled labor here at present and that because Of preparations and repairs that must first be made, 1t probably will be March before the mine will be producing copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
PON1|FF SUFFERS FROM PNEUMON|A DOCTORS BELIEVE
Vatican Feels That Illness Contracted Thursday Is
 Not Grave

ROME, Jan. 19-The physicians in attendance upon Pope Benedict, Doc tcrs Battaistini and Bignini, after their evening visit, described the bronchial affection from which the pope is suffering as taking the usual course. The temperature was slight ly more than 100, little higher than in the morning.
 The Vatican appears to feel that the pope's illness is not grave. Dr. Marchiafaya, noted medical authority, has consulted with the other physi- clans.
 Monsignor Migon celebrated mass this morning in an apartment adjoin- ing the pope's bedroom. The door to the sick room remained open so that the pontiff might hear. Many diplo- mats visited the Vatican today seek ing news; all of them were received in the ante-chamber, none being per mitted to disturb the patient.
 It is said that the pope contracted his present illness last Thursday after he had celebrated mass in Ma thilde chapel in the presence of the college of propaganda. He received visitors and attended to his usual pontifical duties until Tuesday. He has suffered from coughing spells, due to irritation of the bronchi, and has shown considerable restlessness.
 Notwithstanding the optimism, there is no assurance that attack has been checked. All that could be said at the Vatican was that the physi- clans hoped to prevent the spread of the disease and avoid complications.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
Tells Of Seeing
 Soldier Executed
Most Clear Headed Witness Called So Far Describes
 Incident of Battle

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. - George Washington Yarbrough, high school teacher of Roanoke, Ala, and rated as the welterweight champion of the A EFF, told the senate Investigating committee today that he had witness ed the shooting of an American sol dier by firing squad near the Cha teau Thierry region in July, 1918.
 Regarded by the committee as prob ably the most clear headed of all the former service men testifying con- corning the alleged hanging of sol djers without trial. Marlborough. himself a reluctant witness, declared the sight Of the man being led to his death, with hands behind his back, made him forget for the moment the screechins of enemy shells flying overhead. The witness said he was close enough when the officer commanding the
 lCOntinued On Page TwOl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
High School Burns;
 600 Pupils Escape

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-- Fire broke out in the Mission High School here tonight, shortly after more than 500 pupils had assembled for evening classes, left the building only shell.
 The pupils in class room on the second floor discovered the flames and ran through the building warning others. Some pupils fought the flames with the school hose until the firemeu arrived. One fireman was injured. The loss was estimated at $2OO.OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
De Valera to Head Delegation to
 Conference

PARIS, Jan. 19.-Eamonn de Va lera will head an Irish delegation which is to attend the Irish world conference, which opens here next Saturday. according to an an- nouncement made today by the secretariat. The honorary chair man of the conference will be the Spanish Duke of, Tetuan, who Is a general in the Spanish army, and a lineal descendant of the O'Donnell "who left Ireland in 1907 at the time of the flight of the Earls."
 Delegates and visitors from Aus tralia. Tasmania, New Zealand, Canada and the United States al- ready have arrived for the session.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
SONORA GOVERNOR TO
 BACK BASEBALL CLUB

MORALES, Jan. 19. - Governor Francisco Elias of the state of Sonora Mexico, an ardent baseball fan, has signified his intention of putting a fast club into the field this season, it was stated in advices today from Hermosillo. He Is quoted as saying that if enough likely material cannot be recruited from amateur players Tn Guaymas, Hermosillo and other Son ora cities. stars will be imported from the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

producing 6,0OO,0OO horsepower if properly harnessed. Even on a basis of but s100 per horsepower, this would mean that the Colorado is cap- able of turning loose S600.000, 900 worth of power each year."
 The primary development of the Colorado. said Colonel Greenway, should be for the purpose of flood control. He described. briefly, the Imperial Valley and it's past expert. ences with the Colorado, telling how the late Col. Epes Randolph. of Tue son. practically saved the valley from being inundated when the Colorado broke through it's banks during the Roosevelt administration.
 "In winter. when the mountains that make up the watershed of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
Board of Regents Considers New
 President

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 19.- The board of regents of the University of Arizona was in session all day in the office of Governor Campbell Selection of a president of the in- stitution to succeed Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, resigned, is said to have been discussed, but no off cial announcement as to a choice was forthcoming at the close of the session. The board will convene again tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC

HAVANA, Jan. 19.-There have been 11S deaths from yellow fever at Vera Cruz, Mexico, since the pres ent epidemic started, according to the bill of health of the Spanish Alzono II, which arrived here today from Vera Crua
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
Has Pneumonia Symptoms

LONDON, Jan. 19.-A Central News dispatch from Rome says that accord ing to the Tribuna, the pope's tenn perature was higher than during the day and that symptoms of pneumonia had developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

(Continued on Page Two,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
COPPER PRICES

Average week 12-2S-'21 1862. Average week 1-11-'22 ----- .135( Close week 1-ll-'22 .-.--...-- .135C
 MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
THE WEATHER

Generally fair and contin- ued cold Friday and Satur- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

(Continued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

Of Louisville. KY. and Mr.. A. r.
Zerbec gave the wedding music. Mr..
sod MRS Yrs 1 Mepousai iefs By evening
10 they will be at home in the Mon
mouth apartments, 1919 G street.
The president of Williams College
and Mrs Harry A. Garfield have gone
from their home in Williamstown to
Rye Beach. N. H.. to attend the mar
riage of their son, DR.. Stanton Gar
neld, to Miss Lucy s. Hodges. daugh-
ter of Mrs. George 8. Hodges Of Balti-
more. The ceremony will be per-
formed at noon Saturday in st. An.
drew's Church. Dr. and Mrs. Gar
neld were accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Lucretia Garfield.
Mrs. Valerie Fennell Donaldson has
gone to New York city to spend a
Few days with her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gravener. who
went to New York a week ago, are
now in Easton. Pa, and are ex-
pected to return Saturday.
Miss Gladys Hillyer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hillyer Of Pala-
clos, Tex. accompanied by her broth
er. Mr. Robert Hillyer. arrived in
washington early this week, and were
guests of Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette.
MISS Hillyer will remain through the
winter with DR.. and Mrs. Lovette. and
her brother is now in New York for a
short stay before sailing from there
Tor New Orleans on his way back to
Palacios.
Dr. Lovette, who has spent two
months In his former home in Wales,
sailed from England Saturday, aboard
the Aquitania, which is expected to
arrive in New York tomorrow.
Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern of 1912.
G street northwest is in New York
for visit and Is staying at the Belle
vue-Stratford.
Mrs. Frank L PleadWeI and Miss