davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Small Jury Now Two
Thirds Complete; 8
Men Already Chosen

WAUKEGAN, Ills, May 1.-(By the
Associated Press.) 1.-The jury to try
Governor Len Small, charged with
conspiracy to embezzle state funds,
was two-thirds complete tonight, and
prospects are bright for obtaining the
final four jurors by Wednesday.
The eight men already include six
married men and two bachelors. Their
occupations range from farm laborer
to grain elevator foreman, landscape
gardener, taxicab driver, railroader,
factory employe. postal clerk and hos
pital fireman. One is a war veteran,
another was born in the British West
Indies, and came to America via Porto
Rico.
Governor Small was accompanied to
court today by Mrs. Small and other
members of his immediate family.
The court has ordered the jurors to
walk at least five miles a day to pre-
serve their health, and the rest OF
their spare time is spent reading
books and magazines, playing cards,
or If the majority prefers they are
permitted to visit picture shows in the
evening, in custody of three bailiffs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
JURY MEMBERS
To AID PROBE
ARE SUMMONED
Plans For Investigation of
Klansmen Get Under Way;
Say They Were Threatened

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-Prospec-
tive members Of the grand jury or
dered drawn to aid in the investigation
of alleged Ku Klux Klan activities in
Los Angeles county were summoned
today and District Attorney Woolwine
said he did not expect any striking de-
velopments in the investigation until
after the jury is sworn next Thursday.
Asked if he could give the approXi-
mate number of subpoenas which
would be issued for the opening ses-
sion of the jury, he said he could not,
remarking:
Il don't suppose it would be practic-
able to have a hundred or so persons
sitting around all day waiting to be
called
Under-Sheriff Biscailuse said he had
received a number CT complaints from
persons who said they had been
threatened by mail and telephone, the
communications purporting to come
from the Ku Klux Klan. Most of the
complainants, eh said, declared they
had received the threats after making
open denunciatiOns of the Inglewood
raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
DECISION
on RED RIVER
LINE DISPUTE
Oklahoma, Texas Boundary
Question Has Been Partially
Decided by Court
DENY OKLAHOMA CLAIM
Question of South Bank of
River Yet to Be Located
to Settle Conflict

WASHINGTON, May la partial
decision was rendered today by the
supreme court in the Red River houn-
Diary dispute between Oklahoma and
Texas, in which the United States in
tervened. The questions disposed of
in the opinion rendered by Justice
Van de Vanter were those relating to
title 10 the land in the bed OF the rlv-
er, valuable because of oil and gas dis
coveries in the Big Bend country. In
many instances, the remaining con-
flict OF title cannot be disposed OF
until the court locates what is the
south bank of the river. which it has
decided is the northern boundary or
Texas.
With the question open as to wheth
er the south bank of the river is at the
foot of the bluff on the Texas side, or
is the south bank of the river at nor
nal stages, often a mile or more dis
tant from the bluffs, or whether some
intermediate line between the river at
normal stage and the bluffs is desig-
CONTINUED on Page Two1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
BUDGET BEFORE
BRITISH HOUSE
Change in Policy Regarding
Debt Payments Announced
by Chancellor

LONDON, May l. (By the Asso-
ciated Press s)-Sir Robert Stevenson
Horne, chancellor of the exchequer.
introduced in the house of commons
today the budget for the fiscal year
1922-23, embodying estimates for 91O,-
'775,000 pounds sterling revenue, and
!9l0,069,O00 pounds sterling expendit-
.ures. The expenditures include 25,-
100000 pounds for contingencies.
This much-discussed budget con-
tains only one surprise.
Reductions in taxation, for which
there has been strong agitation, came
as expected. One shilling in the
pound is taken off the income tax,
four pence off the duty on tea. which
reduces the duty from one shilling to
eight pence on the pound. and cor
responding reduction of one-third Off
the duties on coffee. cocoa and chic
ory. The reduction in the income tax
is concession to the upper and mid
die strata of the community, while
the other reductions are particularly
for the large section OF the population
whose incomes are below the income
tax paying level.
Referring to the agitation. the chan
cellor said that his mind had not heen
made up in the past few days, because
for a long time it had been decided
which direction the reductions should
take. The important surprise which
the chancellor. gave the house was the
announcement OF temporary change
OF policy regarding the payment or
debts.
After showing that the external
debt now standing at nearly 100000
900 pounds sterling had been reduced
by 274.000,000 pounds since March.
1919, he gave il as his opinion that
the turning point had come and the
tax payer should not be asked TO re-
deem any debt this year. Explaining
this policy, he continued:
( "It involves. firstly, suspension OF
the sinking fund and secondly, that
ave should meet our obligations to-
wards the holders of securities by re-
borrowing for the purpose. But this
will not add to the general burden OF
debt"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation of the United
States shipping board, corporation
organized under the laws of the Dis
trict of Columbia, can be sued in the
federal and state courts, without its
consent. and does not have the immun-
ity of a government department or
board. the supreme court held today in
an opinion delivered by Justice
Holmes, to which the chief Justice and
Justices Van de Vanter and Clark dis
sented in an opinion delivered by
Taft.
The question was presented to the
court IN three cases, in which two OF
them, against the Sloan Shipyards
Corporations and others of the state
of Washington, and the Astoria Ma
rine Iron Works OF Oregon, the gov
eminent won in the lower courts, ana
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Defense Tries to
Impeach Evidence
Of State Witness

LOS ANGELES, May Testimony
that Arthur c. Burch, accused of muir
dering ]. Belton Kennedy, came to
Los Angeles for the purpose of as
-sisting' in "aRsH--IgsLysu he could" Mrs
Madalynne Obenchain, co-defeldant,
and Kennedy's sweetheart, and Wig
orous attempt by attorneys for the/de-
Tense to impeach the testimony OF a
prosecution witness. c. s. Summar,
on cross-examinatiOn, were the out
standing features of Burch's trial to-
day.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Warren testified that she
met Burch ON the train several days
Before Kennedy was shot, and that
Burch told her he was on his way to
help "in any way he could" a very
good friend of his school days. who
was in trouble; that he did not know
what it would lead TO, and had PLAN
ned on packing q revolver inhis suit
case. but later had decided not to do
so; that his friend was going to mar
ry a man in Los Angeles, and while
it would be hard for him to give her
up, he would do so.
Summar swore that on the night
Kennedy was killed, Burch was in a
roadster standing on the Santa Moni-
ca Canyon road, and that he was
blinded by the lights on Burch's car
and compelled to stop.
Time and again, attorneys for the
defense read from transcripts por-
tions of Summar's testimony as given
at the former trials, in an attempt to
show discrepancies. He was under
going cross-eXamination when court
adjourned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Labor and Catholics
Clash in Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, May 1.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-Clashes between un-
ion laborers and Catholics, resulting
in one person being killed and several
wounded, characterized the celebra-
tion of May Day. Syndicalists at noon
attacked a building occupied by the
Association of Catholic Young Men,
and during the encounter, one boy was
killed and numerous other persons
were so badly hurt that they had to be
taken to hospitals. The building and
its contents were wrecked, and set on
fire.
The day was ushered in at dawn by
the ringing of bells and the blowing
of whistles, and shortly after o'clock
numerous parades began forming BY
10 o'clock. the down town district OF
the city was closed to traffic, the
streets being occupied by at least 10
different lines OF marchers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Will REINFORCE
LEGATION GUARD
u. S. Ships of Asiatic Fleet
Are Enroute to Chinese
Territorial Waters

WASHINGTON, May l. (By the
Associated Press)-Ships of the Asia
tic fleet enroute to Chinese waters
with reinforcements for the marine
guard at the American legation in Pc
king. because of the war disturbance
there, are heading for Ching Wan Tao
where landing parties entrain for Pc
king. This port was selected. 1t was
said today at the navy department,
because the depth of water permitted
vessels of the draft of Admiral
Strauss flagship, the armored cruiser
Huron. to come close to shore, while
ports closer to Peking were in shall
low waters.
Secretary DENLY stated that while
no word had been received from the
state department or Admiral Strauss
requesting additional ships to be sent
the admiral had been given fun au-
thority to dispose the ships and men
Of his fleet as he though best. The
cruiser Albany already is - Ching
Wan Tao, and the report from Peking
of the arrival OF more than 100 addi-
tional men for the legation guard un'
doubtedly,it was said, referred to mar
ines and bluejackets sent from that
vessel. The Huron should be now al
so at Ching Wan Tao, but no report
of her arrival had reached the navy
department today.
In addition to these two ships, Al
miral Strauss has under his command
the cruiser New Orleans, now az
Vladivostok. IS destroyers in Philip
nine waters, and six or eight gunboats
on patrol duty in Chinese rivers as
we'll as a number of gunboats anc
river craft in the Philippines not suit
able for use in China.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
RUSSIANS To
PUT HOUSE IN
ORDER FIRST,
SAYS HUGHES
Sound Reconstruction Policy
Must Be Adopted, Women
Delegates Told
WILL NOT INTERFERE
Declares Foreign Policy of
Some Soviet Officials Com
plicates Situation

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Amer
ican government stands mistaken in
its determination that Russia must
put her own house in order before she
can expect political recognition by the
United States.
Making his first statement of policy
regarding Russian affairs since the
subject came to the fore at Genoa,
Secretary Hughes today told a delega-
tion of women at the state department
that before any outside power could
resume full relations with Russia. she
must herself adopt a policy of sound
internal reconstruction. He added
that the American people were anx-
ious to do all they could. but would
not attempt to extend credit where
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Lady AstOr Declares
Herself as Strong
Advocate of Unions

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-(By the
Associated Press)-The application Of
common sense, common humanity.
Iand Christianity to the ailments of
capital and labor was prescribed by
Lady Astor, NJ r., in an address to-
day before a large audience in the
academy of Music. Speaking under
the auspices of the National Woman's
Trade Union League, she announced
herself a strong advocate OF trade
unions-''institution that pull up So
ciety." She declared that it was the
duty of women. now that they have
the vote, to see that women who earn
their own living work under the best
possible conditions. "the kind OF con-
,ditlons under which mothers would
like to see their daughters work"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
ALONE
INS|STENT ON
RESTITUTION
Chief Justice Taft Will Be
Asked to Name Chairman
of Commission
DRAFT IS APPROVED
Fras,e Subscribes to Project
That Use of Property to Be
Restored Where Possible

GENOA. May 1.-(By tae Associat-
ed Press)-Chief Justice Taft Of the
United States supreme court, will be
asked to name the chairman OF the
mixed arbitral commission to be es-
tablished for controlling the debts
owed by the Russian government to
foreign bondholders, according TO the
plan arranged today. The other mem
.bers of the commission will represent
all the bondholders and the Russian
government respectively.
The commission will have power to
remit interest and decide all ques-
tions affecting foreign bondholders
and Russia's ability to meet her cD-
LEGATIONS; a time limit will be fixed
in which bondholders may make their
own arrangements with the Russian
government il thy desire.
Mixed arbitral tribunals, one for
every interested nation, will be set
up to deal with thes question of the
property of foreigners which has been
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Socialist Party May
Work With Labor and
Farm Organizations

CLEVELAND, Mry 1.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-The Socialist party
OF the United States today broke
away from its traditional policy Of
standing aloof from alliance or affilia
tion with other political organizations
by authorizing its state organizations
IL they so desire. to cooperate with
labor and farm organizations in politi-
cal activity.
Any such cooperation, however, is
encompassed by restrictions intended
to =Saintain the party's identity, and
must receive the approval of the ma
tional executive committee OF the So
cialist party Decision to authorize
such cooperation was reached by the
party's national convention here today
after a protracted fight, the proposal
winning BY vote Of IL to 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
u s. RECOGNITION OF SOVIET REGIME REFUSED
De KaleraExplains
Attitude to Peace
Farley Delegates

DUBLIN, May 1.-CI3y he Associated
Press --EamOnn de Valera, tonight is
sued Il detailed explanation of his at
week, in which he calls the proposal
made by Michael Collins for plebis.
cite on on the question of acceptance
or rejection of the treaty. one for
''stone age machinery"
De Valera, In his explanation, deals
first with his objection to an election
or a plemiscite, except for all Ireland.
He renews his objection to the exist
ing voters register. Further, he says,
Arthur Griffith's proposal involves a
breach Of the Sim Fein convention
agreement that not only the treaty,
but the constitution in its final form.
should be before the electorate when
il votes.
1t is declared by de Valera that both
he and Charles Burgess recognized in
the Labor proposals basis by which
an immediate peace could be procured.
the army united and a stable executive
set up which would enjoy the conf
dence of all sections of the people.
The Labor proposals, says dc Vale
"a, obviously referred to the period
during which te htreaty would be left
in allegiance, and the problem was to
secure an agreement whe nthis period
should end. While Griffith insists on
elections in June. the republicans, who
believe the treaty means abandon
ment of the republic and acceptance
of the British crown, think it should
not be submitted to the electors while
Great Britain's threat of war prevents
the free will of the people from being
expressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
French Finally Fall In line With British
Emergency Fleet Corporation
May Be Sued Like Any Other
Business Body, Court Decides

in the third. that brought by the
United States against a trustee in
bankruptcy of the Eastern Shore Ship
building Corporation, the government
lost in the United States federal
courts of New York City. In the latter
case. which involved the question OF
the priority of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation in the assets of bank
rupt corporation, the court was unan-
imous in holding against the conten-
tions of the government.
"The shipping act contemplated
corporation in which persons might be
stockholders, and which was to be
formed like any business corporation
under the laws of the District OF Co
lumbia with capacity to sue and be
sued" Justice Holmes stated The
United States took all the stock. but
that did not affect the legal position
Of the company"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Pershing to Be Pail
Bearer at Funeral

WASHINGTON, May l. - Funeral
services for the late Major General
James w. McAndrew will be held
Wednesday with all the formal cere-
monies attendant upon the interment
of a chief figure of the military estab-
lIshment of the United States. Every
unit of troops within the vicinity OF
Washington will participate and Cen
'eral Pershing, the chief OF ,staffSwith
other high officers OF the army, will
act as honorary pall-bearers to accom-
pany the cortege to Arlington Gene
terry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Repairs to Apache
Trail Are Under Way

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May ACTUAL work
in the repairing by the state highway
department on the Apache Trail from
Phoenix to Globe via the oRosevelt
dam was begun Saturday morning. ae-
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by Thomas Maddox, state
engineer. The work started in the vi
cinity of Government Wells under the
supervision of julius Irions, Maddox
said.
A second camp at Goldfield, in the
vicinity of Tortilla Flats, will begin
operations in a day or two under the
supervision of Mr.. Bone. This camp is
new moving from the Miami-Superior
highway and the men are engaged in
locating and building their camp. AS
soon as the camp is located, the work
will be started there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Portion of Alien Law
Is Unconstitutional

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA deci-
sion declaring unconstitutional that
portion of the California alien land
law torbidding aliens ineligible to cit
igenship to act as guardians of the
agricultural lands of their American
born children, was handed down by
the state supreme court today.
The decision was in the case oil
Hayao Yamo. a Sutter county Jap
anese, who sought such guardianship
over the person and estate OF his m
FAINT daughter. The decision reversed
a decision OF the Sutter county super
ior court, which denied Yamo's appli
cation for such guardianship.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
AWARDED $4,000

MILWAUKEE, May Mrs. Devera
Kennedy was awarded verdict OF
$4,000 by a jury in circuit court today
for the loss of both legs when run
down by an automobile on March 10,
1919, while waiting for a street car.
Her two baby boys and a woman were
killed at the same time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
nnnx ls sAIppEn

NOGALES, Ariz., May 1.-The body
OF Sister Mary Gabriel of the local
Catholic convent, who died here Sat.
urday, was shipped today to Phoenix
for burial. The deceased was 81 years
of age, and game to the Nogales
convent two Years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Notice to Subscribers

All Review carriers are supposed
to have their routes finished by Z
Anv subscribers not receiving their
papers by that time will do us.
favor 10 notify the circulation de-
partment, Phone 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
COPPER PRICES

Average for March :. .l2se7
AV. week end 4-5-'22-.123646
Av. week end 4. -, 90 ,125S54
AV. week ending. 4-l9-22
AV. week end 4-2622 .l2625
Close week end 4-2G-22 .12625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
THE WEATHER

Arizona; Generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; no
decided change in tempera-
turc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
LAWYERS ALARMED.

Tho 'a"S'h" oi tho uaHo"' VINO "'F" cone
troIrH mo senate OF tho United states Tor
years ana years arc SAID TO be alarmed o'or
tho rapid development NJ other professions of
the country.
1h" Is especially true as 10 rclai's 10 The per-
s"nneI ot 'he upper branch OF tho American
congress or the 80 members. 82 are lawyers.
ana at the recent election a number OF farm-
'is newspaper mem bankers ana doctor we're
e''''ed ny '"e voters
this fact Is reported 10 have caused some o'
the 'a"yor-'"naiors to protest at the way nows-
paper '"lI"i7 ana pu""sh're "ei' being elected
TO lhe senate ana house OF representatives, over
looking the fact that their own calling has ever
since the hI'h OF ule nation, controlled Toe
numerical way both houses.
study or history VIII snow more lawyers
nave been president ih'n all other proiessions
com"intd Ih' present president w. g. Hard
lns' Is the tlfsl newspaper man to hold the ex-
aIted office
further analysis OF the functions OF the gov
ernment show thht lawyers are fundamentally
or tho ELECT for most OF the offices in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

President Harding has called an extra session
OF congress 70 meet November 20. No specific
reason is given In the proclamation save the
requirement Of public interests" but IL is UNI
derS,ood mat the primary purpose OF bringing
congress into session two weeks before its reg
ular time for meeting is 10 hasten considcra-
ton or the merchant marine hin, which had
been deferred, agalnst the presidents wish. un-
III aIter the election The president Is very
deeply impressed with the necessity OF this leg
iSaton, as he has good reason to be. The bill
was presented TO congress on the LIST OF last
March By the president In person, at which time
he made an address directing attention to its
features and explaining The situation which de-
manded the action proposed, The influence OF
tho United States in the worlds councils, he
said then, "ls sure to be measured by that un-
merchant marine and ne told congress that
mo nation may hope 10 hold a high place i'm the
world OF commerce or be assured OF adequate
protection without a merchant marine There
not a record in all history he said "of long
maintained em!ncncc In export trade eNCept as
the exporting nations developed their own car
ryns capacity
That an this IS true can not be fairly quee-
TONED. simply stated, the issue that is pre-
sented 10 congress and the people is this; Shall
we have our own merchant marine or shall We
he dependent upon the ships of other countries
to carry our commerce. The prosperity OF
America FOR all future time, must be measured
10y the eNtcnt and profit of our foreign trade.
The time has gone by when domestic consump-
ton so nearly absorbed domestic production
that foreign trade had little influence on our
welfare, our production IN all the staples that
from the basis OF internal and external COM
merce, now exceeds our capacity for consump-
ton, and the excess IS constantly growing our
surplus production must be sold IN other lands
If our farms and our manufactures are to he
profitable, and without profit IN industry there
can be no prosperity, Any surplus production
ABOVE our capacity ot consumption gluts the
HON" market, sending prices down and slowing
tho wheels OF industry, with a loss TO capital
and labor generally, whether on the farm or in
the factory Export trade therefore is essen
tal 10 our welfare, aud We must have the faciIi-
ties FOR The expansion of that trade 10 keep
pace with the growth OF our productlon.--St
Louis Globe Democrat,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
The HOrOscOpe
Tuesday. NoNcmhcr II. 1n.n
"Ths stars inCIin, but do DOT co;npsei .
Cpt ts22 by Mcclure Newspaper, synd

Iuesudy. NoNcHlDcr II, 1B12
During the early part OF TODAY tb.
planetary influences are not power.
fuL according to astrology. Juprer
rules in the evening.
Mars and Neptune in mildly al.
verse power seem TO give warning
that the world may not soon expect
international harmony.
American diplomatic are TO uao,
many new problems that demand
wisdom. a foreign envoy will CAUSE
Embarrassment.
Nervous diseases Will be preyaIs,t
at this period of the year and jrirss
Will be peculiarly dangerous Under
this sway of Neptune, it is declared
Many oriental teachers VIII pafn
hearing in the United States mo-
paganda and philosophy will blend
under this rule.
Jupiter is in a place that is he.
lieved TO encourage mon to assar,
themselves strongly and 20 haUava
stubbornly in masculine superiority,
The sway is men8cing to domestic
harmony and many wrecked mar.
riages will mark the close OF tie
year.
Children born at this season of the
year will be endowed with uuusuaI
beauty if the stars are read Alright
The sway makes for the prevalence
of the maternal instinct and many
women win adopt children, IL the
seers are TO be believed
Cooperation will flourish In many
parts of the country for there win
be n growth OF the CommnuitA
spirit.
December will bring about iudus-
trial crises in more than one i.ua Z
work. it is prOguusticated.
Persons whose birthdatc Il IS llve
the augury Of a successful year (
Cial affairs.
Children born on this doy prohab'r
will be energetic ana enterprising.
but they will succeed best when they
work as employees.