davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
NIGHT SESSIONS
ON TARIFF WILL
TODAY
Additional Time Will Speed
Up Consideration of 1000
Odd Amendments

WASHINGTON. May 9.-The sem
ate went on an eight hour basis to-
day in its struggle with the tariff
bill and word was sent around by
the Republican leaders that, begin
ming tomorrow. thef@ would be night
sessions. The plan is for the senate
to meet at IL a. m, as. usual, and
remain in session until 10 or IL p. m.
Leaders on the majority side said
there was no question about their
ability to maintain a quorum after
sundown. They explained that it was
not the purpose to shut OFF debate
on the tariff, but to afford additional
time for discussion, and thus to
speed up action on the remaining
2,000-odd committee amendments.
One item, formic acid, was disposed
OF today. After give hours of debate,
the senate voted down without roll
call an amendment by Senator Nc
Cormick, Republican, Illinois, to
make the duty on this acid six cents
pound instead of four cents as pro-
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
President, Members
of Committees Will
Confer on Subsidies

WASHINGTON. May 9.--Prospects
of having the administration ship sub
sidy bill enacted into law before the
close OF the present session OF con-
gress were scheduled for discussion
tonight at the White House confer
ence, to which President Harding had
invited Republican members of the
senate commerce and house merchant
marine committees. Chairman Las
ker OF the shipping board also had
been invited TO attend.
The president had let it be known
he was particularly desirous that both
the senate and house act on the meas
ure before the prospective adjourn
ment OF, congress during the summer.
The administration. it has been stat.
ed officially, is wholeheartedly sup
porting the legislation, and is con-
vinced it would be mistake to delay
its enactment until the. December ses-
sion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10

LOCUST VALLEY, n. ". May O.
Mul4i-millionaire and simple villager
met today at the little ivy-clad chapel
of st. Joseph's of Lattingtown for the
funeral of Henry P. Dawson, banker
and philanthropist.
Present too were men and women OF
the American Red Cross to pay tribute
to the man of affairs who, during the
world war, had directed the organi2a-
tion's efforts to keep alight the shaft
of life or ease the final hours Of the
dying.
The Red Cross wreath occupied the
place of honor at the bier; the Red
Cross flag floated from the rafters in
the tiny Long Island church; group
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
MH.LERAND REPORTS ON
HIS AFRICAN TRAVELS

PARIS. May 9.-(By the Associated
Press)-The French cabinet meeting
today was taken up largely by Presi-
dent Millerand's report of his extend
ed tour OF the French colonies in
northern Africa.
Premier Poincare expressed salts
faction over the good effect the pres.
ident's visit would have in the minds
OF the coloaists. After tho premier
had read a. number of telesrams from
the French delegation at the Genoa
conference, the meeting adjourned un-
I'll Thursday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
Burch Defense Continues
To Advance Alibi Evidence

LOS ANGELES, May 9.-Efforts to
establish an alibi for Arthur c. Rurch
on trial for the murder of ]. Bolton
Kennedy, were continued by the de-
tense today, and eliminated in an ear
ly adjournment to take the deposit
tion OF a woman expected to testify as
to the whereabouts OF Burch on the
night of August 5, when Kennedy was
slain.
Paul W. Schenck, defense attorney
declared the woman, Mrs. Ellington,
was suffering from bronchial pneu-
monla. adding that her doctor had
said that IL her testimony was not Sc
cured at once, it might never be OBJ
tanned.
Schenck said that the woman was
willing that the Jury be brought TO her
bedside, but suggested that this
might be inndvisable because Of her
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
ARE ASKED TO
SUPPORT LOAN
Democrats Lined Up Solidly
Against $5,000,000 Loan
to Liberian Republic

WASHINGTON, May appeal to
Republicans to support the resolution
for q S5,O00,0O0 loan to the
republic OF Liberia was made tonight
by Chairman Fordney of the house
party conference called TO consider
the house legislative program.
Reports OF break in party lines,
with many Republicans openly ex-
pressing opposition. put the Liberian
proposition to the front, inasmuch as
the measure win reach a vote in the
house tomorrow, with Democrats
lined up solidly against It.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
Red Cross Forces
Care For Refugees

. FORT WORTH, Tex, May s.-(Bv
the Associated Press)-Flood condi-
tions here were slightly improved late
today, but rises coming down both the
Clear and West forks of the Trinity
river were expected again to inundate
the lowlands OF Fort Worth.
1t is believed that no one was killed
in the present flood since those living
in the lowlands were warned in time
TO escape.
The Red Cross forces continued
working, caring for the refugees to-
day, feeding them, and providing
sleeping quarters for more than 400
driven from their homes by the flood
waters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
4 TuscOnians Have
Narrow Escape When
Auto Is. Overturned

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 9.-B. L. Sum-
mers, Tucson police captain, and three
other Tucsonians narrowly escaped se-
lious injury tonight when the officers
automobile left the Tempe road three
miles east of here and overturned in
a ditch. The four suffered bruises and
cuts from broken glass.
Others in the party. which was
bound for Phoenix to attend dinner
here in honor of United States Senator
Cameron, were John REILLY, undertake
er; Undersheriff Charles Pogue, and
s. J. McLendon.
Captain Summers said he lost con-
troll of the car when he was compelled
to swerve sharply on the wet pave
ment to avoid striking smaller auto
mobile containing a woman and four
children.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
Veterans Statements Call for
Further Probe Says Embassy

tigated his charge that private detec-
tives kidnapped him an dattempted to
force him to leave the country at the
instigation of Senator Culberson, who
was said to have objected to the mans
attentions to Miss Culberson.
Robertson's war record, as described
by him, was verified today by the en-
bassy. The veterans presence in this
country SO far as immigration and
other regulations were concerned, was
said to be proper in every respect.
No efTore has been made by Rob-
ertson is was said, to communicate
with Miss Culberson. who was report
ed to be at her parents apartment in
n fashionable sixteenth street apart
ntnt. No statement was forthcoming
from the Culberson family.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
Cochise Democrats Elect p Delegates
Last Rites Over Body of Noted
Banker Held in Village Chapel
Funeral Procession Is Led by p Morgan Former Partner
of Deceased Millionaire; Men and Women of American
Red Cross Pay Last Tribute Former Head,

of Red Cross nurses stood with bowed
heads on the church lawn during the
simple Episcopalian ritual, and a dele
cation from the Red Cross war council
Officially represented the greatest
mother in the world
]. p. Morgan, head of the banking
house in which Dawson had been a
partner, led the procession into the
church, to which Only the nearest rel
atives and closest friends we're admit
ted About the chapel were massed
men and women internationally prolni-
nent, who had coem by motor or spe-
citl train for the ceremony.
At the graveside, for the final rites,
were only the closest friends.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 9-After a
conference with Alexander E. Robert
son, British war veteran, who charges
an attempt was made to kidnap him
because of his affection for Miss Mary
Culberson, daughter of Senator Cul-
berson OF Texas. British embassy Of
ficials issued a brief statement tonight
declaring that certain aspects" of the
case seemed to call for further inves-
tigation."
Councillor Cragie stated that Rob
ertson was expected to confer again
tomorrow with embassy officials, and
that in the meantime it would seem
inadvisable for Robertson to discuss
his case with newspaper men. Rob-
ertson would remain in Washington,
Cragie said, while the embassy inves.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
SHORT STORY WRITER
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

LOS ANGELES, May g. Gouver-
neur Morris. author, filed in the SUI
perior court here today suit for di-
vorce from Elsie Morris, whom he
charges with "desertion and abandon
ment.' They were married May %.
1905, in New York City, and separated
February Is, 1918, according to the
complaint. They have two children,
Kate, Is, and Patsie Jefferson, IL.
The complaint states Mrs Morris is
now employed in a beauty parlor'
in New York City. ar
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
Constance Talmadge
Files Divorce Suit

LOS ANGELES, May 9.-Constance
Talmadge, motion picture actress,
filed in the superior court today a
suit for divorce from John J. Tialog-
lou, "a native of Turkey. a subject of
Greece. and cigarette manufacturer
Of New York" according to the COM
plsInt She charges "cruel and inhu-
man treatment"
They were married September 26.
1920. at Greenwich. Conn, and separ-
ated April 5, 1921, the complaint
states.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
CALL FOR CONFERENCE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. May 8. =
Gail for confersnce of labor unions.
farmers organizations. and other as
sociations OF producers in New Mexi-
co, to be held in Albuquerque on May
81; was sent out today. signed by w.
p. Seyfred, president OF the State Fed
Grafton OF Labor; L. M. Needham, a
member OF the legislative committee,
Order of Railway Conductors, and w.
8. Patterson, q member OF the legis-
lative committee, railroad shop crafts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10

condition.
81 would ask he said, "thst the
prosecution agree to have a deposit
ton taken in the presence of attor-
neys for both sides and read to the
jury tomorrow morning"
Il have no objection to the deposit
tion being taken" replied Asa Keyes,
deputy district attorney. but do OBJ
ject to its being read tomorrow morn
ing. | understand this witness was
in court yesterday. 1t may be that
her illness is not as serious as coun-
sci apprehends. n she is able to come
TO court before the case goes to the
jury, think she should be produced"
II viii agree to that" rejoined
Schenck. 81 would infinitely prefer
to have her testify before the jury"
Adjournment was then taken until
tomorrow
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
Say No Hostility in
England or Germany

WASHINGTON, May S.--The Amer
lean merchant marine program will
meet with no hostility in either Eng
land or Germany, according TO a YER
bal report on the attitude OF shipping
interests in those two countries made
to Chairman Iasker OF the shipping
board, by Edward p. Farley. vice pres
ident in charge of shin sales, who has
just returned from q trip to Europe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
COPPER PRICES

Average for March -. 1857
Av. week end 4-5'22-.123646
Az. week end 4. u, % .125s54
Ay. wk. end. 5-3-22... .126s75
Close wk. end. 5-3-22. .1275
Av. mo. April. '22... .12573
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair
Wednesday except unsettled
northeast portion, warmer;
Thursday fair.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-21
.BO NUS BILL WILL
BE VOTED UNDER A
RULES SUSPENSION
This Agreement Reached
at the Conference
Today
MINORITY FlAYs REPUB
will Now Take Two
Thirds Vote to Pass
the Measure
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, March 21-The bonus
bill will be taken up by the House
Thursday under suspension Of the
rules under the plan agreed upon
today at conference between Speak
er Gillett and Chairman Campbell,
of the rules committee. The Speak
er agreed to entertain motion to
suspend the rules.
Chairman Campbell said he would
call meeting Of his committee to-
morrow morning at which time he
will ask thei committee members to
report a rule designating Thursday
as suspension of the rules day with
the proviso that four hour debate
on the bill be provided. Under this
provision a two-thirds majority would
be necessary to pass the bill. No
amendments would be permitted, nor
would it be possible TO make a mo-
tion to recommit the measure to the
ways and means committee.
An attack on the bonus bill was
made late yesterday in minority re-
port from the ways and means COM
mittee members. Representative
Kitchin, North Carolina, the demo-
cratic leader, and Oldfield, Arkansas;
Crisp, Georgia; Carew, New York,
and Taque, Massachusetts, all dem
ocrats. They characterized the GER
tificate Bank loan plan as "due
ll-rain-check- -borrow-money bonus
mode of payment" and declared that
| it was San insult to every world war
veteran and shameful discredit to
congress and the nation"
Insisting that the bonus be paid
out of taxes levied upon the "big in
comes of millionaires and multi-mli-
lionaires" and "the constituencies,
excessive profits of the big monopo-
listic corporatioH" the minority
charged that President Harding and
Secretary Mellon BOLDLY offer a
bribe to the world war veterans to
espouse the cause of the money pow
| er in their effor ito establish as a
part of our revenue system the vi
Continued on Page A
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-21
THREE CARS OF
.SPUOS LOADED
ON FIRST DAY
Two Cars Sold by Waller
Through Exchange
for $40
MANY BEGIN DIGGING
Next Monday Will See
Real Opening of Har-
vest Season

With a few growers digging their
early crop Of potatoes yesterday
morning the market at Hastings
opened with number of buyers in
the market. Three, cars were load
ed yesterday, following the first
track sale of the season made on Sat-
urday by the Florida Citrus ex-
change, which sold a car for $9.75
fob. Hastings. This car was loaded
by Russell Proctor, of Federal Point.
The bset prices offered up to that
time had been SO, but the exchange
succeeded in raising this price rs
cents per barrel. One important sale
yesterday, taken to indicate the real
trend of the market, was made by
G. w. Waller, who sold, subject to
immediate loading, two cars for. $40
per barrel for firsts and SO for sec
onds. They are being loaded by
Messrs. Stuart & Gray, of Fedreal
Point.
These prices set the fob. market
for the Hastings stock, as it is the
first quotations and sales made pub
lie. The Gray shipment which went
forward by boat last week, will ar
rive in New York about Wednesday
and as soon as the price is received
will indicate what the market is do
ing on consigned stuff. G. w. At
kinson also sent forward shipment
on consignment yesterday.
Growers generally report that the
vines are still growing vigorously
and the yield is light. The Proctor
field yielded 35 barrels. In some in
stances the blight has played havoc
with the crop, but estimates still are
that production will be we'll up to the
normal years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-21
Fight Over Juror
Halts Arbuckle's
Case in Frisco
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, Cal, March 21.-
Whether to remove Juror Edward w.
Brown was the first thing before the
court today in the trial of Roscoe c.
(Fatty) Arbuckle on a manslaughter
charge.
Browns removal was sought yes
terday by Assistant District Attor-
ney Leo Friedman on the ground of
bias and prejudice, although the jur-
ror had been finally accepted and
sworn. Friedman, in an affidavit,
stated that Brown, a grocer, had
twice been prosecuted for alleged vio-
lations of the state pure food laws
and that he held prejudice against
the prosecution ON that account
Gavin McNab, defense attorney,
maintained juror finally sworn and
accepted could not, except in viola
tion of the law, be removed, "even if
it developed he were the defendants
brother"
The Brown development halted the
selection of second alternate juror
and the starting of testimony. Judge
Harold Louderback was to make his
decision in the case on the juror to-
day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-21
LLOYD-GEORGE TO
INSIST ON VOTE
ON HIS POLICIES
Unless He Is Upheld Is
to Garry Out Threat
to Resign
SITUATION IS CRITICAL
n I. W VHTsI1
Many Believe Vote Will
Not Be Forthcoming
From Commons
(By Associated Press)

London, March 21-Prime Minister
Lloyd-George is determined to ask for
vote of confidence, all the morning
papers agree. There are two stories,
however, as to how the demand will
be made.
The first version, presented by the
Times, is that Mr.. Lloyd George is
sending a messagee to Austen Cham
berlain, through Sir Robert Horne,
asking ratification of the Unionist
leaders recent assurances of support
either by Unionist party meeting or
in the house of commons. The pre-
mier, it is said, will be satisfied with
either alternative, b utif both are re-
jected his threat to resign will be ex-
pected to be fulfilled.
The Daily Mail concurrrihg in this
version, says Lloyd Georges inten-
tion seems to be to get vote of con-
fidence in his mission to the Genoa
conference, and, if he receives it, to
treat it as confidence in his leadership
of the coalition. The newspaper,
however, now believes that his threat
of resignation was only bluff, in
tended to drive the independent
unionist out of the official ranks of
the party, leaving him to consolidate
what was left of the coalition. This,
it says, failed and his latest move is
interpreted as further attempt TO
split the conservative party.
The other story ignores the report
of the premier's insistence upon the
support of the Unionists, and says
that when he returns to London nexi
week he will submit to the house. OF
commons a motion in favor of the
Genoa conference, and, in his speech
supporting the motion, set forth the
governments conference policy. The
vote upon the motion, according tc
this version, will not necessarily be
deemed vote of confidence, but g
Strengthening of the premier's posi-.
tion as the British representative al
Genoa.
Those who represent Mr.. Lloyd
George as intending to ask for vote
either from the house of commons ol
the Unionist party say that such I
vote certainly cannot be obtained
from the party and that the Unionis
leaders have been placed in an awk
ward position by the premier's al
legged demand.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-21
Pantry Boy in a
London Hotel Is
Slayer of Guest

London, March 21.-Henry jacob,
19-year-old pantry boy at the hoted
where Lady Alice White was fatally
injured last Monday night, was ar
raigned in police court today charged
with murder.
He is alleged to have confessed to
striking Lady White with work.
mans hammer. She was found un-
conscious in her room Tuesday morn
ing and died the next day. Her skull
had been fractured.
Lady White was the widow of Sir
Edward White, late chairman of the
London county council, and was be-
tween SO and 60 years old. In lucid
moment after her injur yshe declared
a burglar had entered her room and
struck her.
jacob is a pale-faced youth, quiet
and inoffensive in appearance. He
had been employed in the hotel only
a few days prior to the murder. His
work consisted principally of wash
ing crockery and cleaning plate. In
his spare time, he said, he read a
number of cheap novels, mainly of
the detective type.
Since the death of his mother thir-
teen years ago, he has been mainly
cared for by his grandmother, a
frail little old lady, who lives in the
east part of London. His father is
employed as a bar man.
No evidence was revealed in court
to indicate the reason for Jacobs
act. The detective who arrested him
testified, and then the youth offered
to pick out from the number of ham,
mers brought into court the one with
which Lady White was killed. He
picked up one, saying he recognized
it by a dent which he observed while
washing the blood from it. He was
remanded for one week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-21
burch-O Obenchain
Trials May Sever
i'm Second Hearing

Los Angeles, Cal, March 21-
Whether the second trials of Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchaain and Arthur G..
Burch, indicted for the murder of her
former sweetheart, J. Belton Kenne-
dy, would be held jointly or separate
ly was expected to be decided in the
superior court here today.
Each has been tried once separate
ly and in EACH case the jury disagreed
Burch's second trial is set to begin
March 27 and today has been fixed as
the time for setting the second trial
of Mrs. Obenchain.
Announcement from the district at
torney's office is that the state will
move that the second trials be held
jointly.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-21
MI WAR NOW
|SPECTRE FOR
TO GUARD
lille Needed to Provoke
|Open Conflict, Press
| Declares
|GAIlNG CONTINUING
k,lrch Warfare in North
| Is Causing Much
/ Crime
(By Associated Press)

|ndon, March 21.-The dangers
|he situation in Ireland are en-
LIED by the morning newspapers,
kal of which take the view that
! NOR ewill be needed to start
M civil war. Sniping between
entrenched forces on either side
ke Ulster border has been going
|icr several days and yesterday
kine guns were reported to have
! brought into action. Mean
\ disturbances continue through
| the six county area of Ulster.
pderate opinion in the south ia
! Joint action by the northern and
bern governments to relieve the
Ion on the border, according to
| Tines Dublin correspondent,
h is limited elsewhere that the
30 conference between Arthur
6h and Michael Collins yester-
Eas partly concerned with the
hHity of securing such action.
b thought this might involve a
hinary meeting of Mr.. Collins
Premier Sir James Craig of VI
serts of murders, incendiarism
ether outrages in the northern
Hts, where the tension between
hotestants and Catholics is most
!, take much space in the news
81 The violent denunciations
"a faction against the other sug-
that apportionment of the blame
amerous instances is difficult,
Rrhaps impossible, to decide,
Aey show the fierce state of fac
feeling which dangerously
items the general peace.
late development in the affairs
the border is reported for the
nt but the Belfast police last
reported that the telegraph and
hone wires in County Tyrone
h parts of Counties Armagh
londonderry had been cut, and
aa was consequently unable to
(nunicate with those districts.
consequence of the continued
ssnss in Belfast itself, the car
Of the city announced overnight
determination to cease work to-
% the ground that they were in
tently protected from the gun