davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30

If agreements or contracts while
this configuration prevails
Uranus Is in an aspect supposed
to make deception and fraud moro
cosy to perpetrate than when
friendly planets rule.
The sway again stimulates the
subconscious mind and may cause
lack Of mental poise. Many strange
iceas will be promulgated in the
current year and some of these will
cause serious trouble.
The annular eclipse Of the moon
this week Is read as forecasting
excessive droughts in various parts
of the world. seditions and moving
armies.
Venus on the cusp Of the tenth
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Embarrassing Moments
Getting the Once over.


Ny new young man took me to
call on his sister, who was married.
l wanted to make a good impress
sion, so dressed in my best dress
and was on my best behavior.
Two brothers dropped in, and ]
overheard them say they wanted
to give Fred's girl the once over"
A 4-year-old niece administered
the finishing touch when she. asked
in a voice that could be heard in
the kitchen, when you and Uncle
Fred get married, may i be your
flower girl?" .-...-.. ~.-s'.r5 .
The brother grinned, -brother-in-
law In the kitchen howled. while
l turned a most unbecoming red.
The youngster thought shed
waited long enough for an answer,
so she said, my %
/ i managed to say yes. and two
years later We. were and che was.
|, ~. =. :. 81 EiNg II.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Memory
Tests
Answer. to. These Questions VIII
BE Published Tomorrow.

BE Published Tomorrow.
1. What is the origin of the let
ter W?
2. What is the chemical name OF
borax? E
8. What middleweight fighter be-
came the recognized middIeweighi
champion in 1908 and who did he
defeat, when, where and number OF
rounds?
4. What celebrated philosopher
whose writings caused the women
OF the French nobility to make a
fad of personally caring for their
children, yet sent his own childrer
as soon as born ito foundlins
asylum?
& 5. When did Cpngress first pass
an act to obtain revenue from the
making Of spurious liquors?
6. What is the area of town
ship? How many acres are there
in a square mile? .- ,.'.
Z. From what was the following
quotation taken: t.-.r .s..
How he who lone in Patmos ban
ished, g.. -
Saw in the sun a mighty snsel
SIdnQ. .
8. When and by whom was iii.
nois discovered?
8. What Is the significance of the
thirteen buttons on a sailors
trousers?"
10. How many troy grains make
an avofrdupois pound?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions,
1. What is the origin of the term
mister Twas originally in.
tended as an address of respect to
men Of higher intellect. or those
who know q trade. ~
2. What Is the length of the
Mississippi and Missouri; rivers?
Four thousand one hundred and
ninety-four miles.
8. Whom did Stanley Ketchel de-
feat to regain the worlds middle
weight championship. when. where
and number of rounds?. Bit1y
Papke. San Francisco, November
rs, 1893, eleven rounds (knockout),
4. Who was the Man in the
Iron Mask A. mysterious prisoner
whose identity was never d.
yulged. From 1863 to 1898 he was
under guard in various places in
France, and in the latter year was
removed to the Bastile, where he
died in 1908. His face was covered
with a mask of black velvet, fftted
with Iron springs, which permitted
the lower part TO be lifted.
:. s.. Who was the, discoyerer of the
utility of lightning rods? In 1852
BENJAMIN Franklin, by flying a kite
in a storm, proved that lightning
and electricity Were the same
thing. The utility of lightning rods
was soon discovered by him as a
sequence.
s. what is the capital city of
California;? Kansas? Rhode Is
land? Florida? Sacramento. To-
peka. Providence. Tallahassee
Z. What is guifg A body of
water lying within . large inden-
tation or curve of the general coast
line of a country.
5. When and by whom was Tas-
mania discovered, Tasmania was
discovered November "a: sIsz2.. by
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30

Among the novelties in this line
is meter-length panel veil in
black hexagonal mesh, edged with
black val lace, the scalloped edge
inserted into the net and outlined
with jet beads. .-';.z
Scarf wells measuring over two
and a half yards in length are
shown here at the right and left,
They are of hexagonal mesh and
closely covered with a bold all.
over floral design except in the
centers. These white bordered
wells enhance the grace and beauty
OF any hat and are particularly
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
charming when worn with summel

Charming when worn with summer
shapes. .rr.
The colors which lead this
spring are white, black, tete de
Negro, tortoise shell, gray and
taupe. .''H@ ~ 80
The shorter wells would look
we'll on the suit hat pictured in
the center. It is an unusual shape
which does not make it easy to
drape the long veil becomingly.
The hat is made of cire finished
hair straw, draped to make a chic
turban and using lone, shiny
black quill as trimming. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Doris Blahes. Answers
eAbLoue Problems

+ IL 1t were just on special occasions
or only once in while, i would
not mind, but 1t happens every time
he toriess Greatly think II Is a
little too often.
- =, ANXIOUS"
He wants IN accompanist rather
than, beloved, Ell Anxious? But
with a little tact you could
maneuver that, providing he; Is well
come minus his violin. Tell him
right out, II wearies you. or, that
you do $not Sfeel like pIaying.sshe
piano. One or two doses Of dis
couragement Hike that might effect
a. permanent cure. s- -
Tickle Creatures.
Dear Miss Blake: I am a girl.
IS years of age, and am going
out with a fellow three years older.
For. the last few weeks he is pay
ing attention: to another girl, my
former friend. Now. am wonder
ing what to do. ss I love this man
dearly. 30. =.
- s..-.. ANXIOUS" :
Dear. dear, Anxious! Aren't they
the fck leyereatures2- They, cause us
a lot Of misery, which we have no
right suffering for their, ridiculous
sakest Now. on the face of IL, isn't
IL foolish for you to be worrying
about a. chap who, apparently is
worrying: over some other young
lady? You just imagine you. love
him.. II, some one else came along
this minute. Wouldn't you be will
ing to ART with him JUST q little?
I'll wager you would.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
seems Fond OF sIu.ic.

Seems Fond Of Musie.
Dear Miss Blake; would like
your advice about my, gentleman
friend. Here of late whenever he
comes to call on me he brings his
violin and plays all evening" ex-
pecting me to accompany him on
the piano. Now 1 do not like this.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Horoscope
THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1879

Astrologers read this as q very
doubtful day in which the plane
tary government is not helpful.
Uranus, Mercury and Mars are all
gliRhtly adverse
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
WOMAN HELD NOT M|SS|NG CLARA
Suspect Arrested as Clara Phillips at Casper, Wyo.,
 Proves Her Identity

CASPER, Wyo., Dec. 12.-Police af- ter thorough investigation today de- cided that the woman. arrested. here last night on suspicion of being Mrs. Clara Phillips was not the escaped Los Angeles hammer slayer. In many respects, points of resemblance be- tween the women at headquarters and descriptions of Mrs. Phillips were the same
 Newspaper men were given an op- portunity for the first time today to talk to the woman When first taken into custody by the police, she had refused to answer any questions. Af- ter close questioning today she was definitely identified as Beatrice Craig of Kirby, Wyoming.
 Since publication of word that Mrs. Phillips had been seen near Idaho Falls, Idaho. officers here have been on the watch for Mrs. Phillips. The arrival of the woman from the north her resemblance to Mrs. Phillips and refusal, to talk were the main facts leading to her arrest
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
TIGER TAXES
 LEAVE IF J. S.
Surrounded by Frieads oi His Beloved. France, Aged
 Statesman Ends Mission

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-(By the Associated Press)- Surrounded by friends of France, in a hall festooned with the intertwinged flags of Amer ica and his own land, Georges Clem- enceau tonight came to the end of his peace mission" and took leave of the United States
 He appeared in the grand ball room of the Hotel Pennsylvania be- fore 1900 members of the American committee for devasted France. Im- mediately after he had spoken he motored to the steamer Paris, on
 The Tiger of France received ova- tion afters ovation-first when he entered the hall to the strains of the Star Spangled Banner, again when he referred to in an address by Jules J. Jusserand, French am bassador to the United States; again when he was introduced by Owen Mister.
 Clemenceau spoke about 10 min- utes explaining that he was tired, had sore throat and wanted to go to bed"
 "I cannot find words" he began, to express my gratitude for so kind welcome.
 q had made up my mind about week ago to make here tonight a lang and elaborate speech to prove great many things that need not be proved, and to tell you many things that need not be proved, and to tell you many things which you know as well as I do. But Miss Anne Morgan Chairman of the com mittee) was good enough to let me know that I had better not speak and I agreed with her opinion.
 Why should I speak? 1 have got a sore throat; I am tired; I am old, and I want very much to go to bed
 But all this will not prevent me from saying once more what I ought to say. came to this country to accomplish duty which nobody asked me to accomplish, and some people even did not seem to like the idea that I was going to do my duty. came to appeal to the American mind and the answer came from American hearts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
MANY CLASHES FEATURE FIRST
 DAYS SESSION OF COMM| TEE
Decide Against Summoning of Chief Justice Taft
 to Confirm Letter
IS READ INTO RECORD
Method of Procedure and Rel evancy of Testimony Cause
 of Much Wrangling

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Hearings on impeachment proceedings brought against Attorney General Daugherty by Representative Keller, Republican of Minnesota, were opened today be- fore the house judiciary committee. They were marked by frequent clash es between members of the committee and Jackson H. Ralston, counsel for MT. Keller, first as to the method of procedure and second as to the rele- vancy of testimony.
 The Minnesota representative won the first skirmish, the committee vOt- ing in executive session, after an hour and half of wrangling, to hear first evidence on three of the fourteen spe- cifications designated by MT Keller instead of taking the charges up in the numerical order in which they were presented originally. Another decision was against the summoning of Chief Justice Taft, whose presence had been requested by MT. Ralston for the purpose of confirming a letter which Mir Taft wrote in 1912. while president, to the then attorney gener- al Wickersham and which was read into the record during the day The committee held that confirmation would be unnecessary.
 This letter and one written to MT. Taft by Mir Wickersham constituted the principal evidence submitted to- day. The letters dealt with a pardon for Willfred N. Jones, convicted in Oregon in 1907 of alleged land frauds and referred to alleged activities of William J. Burns, appointed last year by Mir. Daugherty as chief of the bu- reau of investigation of the depart ment of justice. in connection with the drawing of the jury in the Jones case
 The purpose of their introduction into the record. MT. Ralston explained was to support the charge in the inn peachment specifications that MT. Daugherty had appointed to positions "of great importance and large finan- cial and moral responsibility" men who are "untrustworthy, corrupt. and dangerous to the liberties of the peo- pie Of the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
Days Euents in Washington

Senator Simmons, Democrat of South Carolina. re-introduced the sol dier bonus bill vetoed by President Harding.
 President Harding signed the bill authorizing the retirement of Asso- ciate Justice Pitney from the supreme court bench.
 Development of the Mississippi riv- CT was urged by Governor Parker of Louisiana in testimony before the house flood control committee.
 The senate passed the annual treas ury appropriation bill in practically the same form in which it was approv- ed last Saturday by the house.
 The department of agriculture esti- mated this years total cotton produc- tion at 9.964,000 bales, 171,00O bales less than its October forecast.
 It was indicated at the White House that the United States regarded with concern the failure of allied premiers
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
URGES SPEEDY ENACTM WENT IF
 SUBSIDY BILL
Measure May Soon Be Super seded by Farm Loans Leg
 islation in Senate
HARDING URGES BILL
Shipping Bill Sponsor Says He Is Willing to Temper
 arily Sidetrack Subsidy

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Prompt enactment of the administration snip ping bill was urged in the senate and at the White House today but at the same time indications grew stronger that the measure might soon be laid aside by the senate in favor of rural credits legislation.
 Developments in connection with these two major pieces of legisla- tion came thick and fast at the senate wing of the capitol and were supplemented by the declaration at the White House that President Harding believed the merchant mar inc measure should be disposed of before any other legislation was taken up by the senate. The pres ident held that view that the coun- try was entitled 10 have decision with respect to the measure without undue delay, it was said. Almost simultaneous with this declaration was the announcement by Senator Jones. Republican of Washington, in charge of the shipping bill that he would agree to lay aside his meas
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
BRITISH SCRAP
 MANY WARSH|PS
Navy Department Report to Congress Expected to Show
 Many Vessels Now Junk

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Navy de- partment reports to congress called for by a house resolution as to prog ress made by the United States and other countries on warship scrapping in advance of the promulgation of the Washington treaty, are expected to credit Great Britain with an extraor- dinary list of vessels actually sold for breaking up. including many capital ships. For the United States and Jap an the reports will show that suspen- sion of building programs constitutes the chief preliminary compliance with treaty provisions.
 The list of British ships already sold for junking, it was learned today, is composed wholly of 12 inch gun craft. Among vessels which have been dismantled and are now on sale, but not as yet actually turned over to ship breaking firms, however, are two battleships, the Monarch and Orion, armed with main batteries of 13.5 inch guns.
 A third classification of capital ships now being made ready for sale but not as yet actually offered to con- tractors, also will be shown in the British list With the sale of these vessels and their destruction the Brit ish navy would be stripped of all its 12 inch gun pre-Jutland types and also would have discarded several of the older 13.S inch gun craft leaving the battle fleet retained armed entirely with 15 inch and 13.S inch weapons.
 Neither the Japanese government nor the United States is required un- der the treaty to scrap any ship of the dreadnaught types while with few ex- captions the British ships already sold are of that class. Both in Japan and the United States some pre-dread- naught ships, regarded as wholly ob- solete have been junked, but work of completing the scrapping of other craft by treaty terms awaits promul- gation of the treaty. The report to congress will show that certain Jap anese ships have been dismantled, guns and even armor having been re- moved but none of the material nor the hulls actually destroyed. The Am erican ships to be scrapped are all out of commission except the Connec- ticut.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
|SMET PASHA INSISTS UPON
 GREEK EXODUS
Dashes Hopes of Conference for Speedy Settlement of
 Minoritties Question
DISCARDS PROPOSALS
Armenians Brought Massacre Upon Selves, Declares Ismet
 in lmpassioned Speech

LAUSANNE, Dec. 12.-(By the As soeiated Press)-Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation, dashed the hopes of the Near Eastern con- ference for speedy and satisfactory settlement for the protection of min- critics in Turkey, when, in an ad- dress at the afternoons session he insisted upon an exchange of the Greek populations in Anatolia for the Turks in Macedonia. He demand ed exclusion of all foreign interfer- ence in Turkey, which he said would protect the remaining minorities, as the Turks had always been able to get along with other nationals when they kept out of politics -and were not stirred up by outside influences.
 Ismet declared that Turkey would not accept Lord Curzon's proposal to have the league of nations ad- minister the affairs of the minor ities, as that would mean that the foreign powers would continue their interference in Turkish affairs and encourage the minorities to appeal to. the league of nations. This plan,
 (Continued on Page T'wo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
KILLED BRUNEN
 UPON REQUEST
Slew Circus Owner to Accom- modate Brother-in-law of
 Victim, He Confesses

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Dec 12.- Charles M. Powell declared on the witness stand today that he killed Honest" John T. Brunch. circus owner, atthe ipstigation of Harry fC, Mohr and his sister, Doris Bru- Ten, widow of the slain man. Pow ell pictured himself as a reluctant slayer of the show man, whom he held as a good friend He shot Brunch. he said, only after many months of entreaty on the part of Mohr.
 The confessed slayer admitted he had not named Mrs. Brunch in his first confession because she was a lady. Justice Kalish ruled out all testimony as to what Mohr said to Powell indicating Mrs. Brunch was iniled in the plot. The justice ruled that such testimony was not permis- sile unless Mrs. Brunch was present when Mohr spoke
 Why did you shoot John Brunen?'' asked.
 Powell, who said he shot Brunen while the latter sat at the window of his home at Riverside, N. J., on the evening of March 10, hesitated and answered.
 q don't know. I did it to ac- comodate Mohr."
 Why didn't you tell him to do it himself?"
 
 "I wish to God I had"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
Weather Report

ARIZONA: "Wednesday and Thurs day rain south, rain or snow north portion; warmer north DOT tion Wednesday. NEW MEXICO: Wednesday in- creasing cloudiness. rain or snow north portion. warmer east DOT tion; Thursday unsettled and warmer, rain or snow north DOT tion.
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Rain.
 LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Readings made at 2 o'clock last evening for preceding "A hours: Lowest temperature 40. Highest 66.
 Precipitation .00 inches. Highest this year 1926 inches.
 Direction of wind: NV. Weather Clear
 Lowest temperature this month 34 Highest 6S.
 Precipitation to this date last year 17.S4 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
John Wanamaker, Merchant Prince, Dies
Bandits Obtain $96,000 in
 Cash in Spectacular Hold
 up of Banks Messenger

cept Henry, who carried the largest package of money, said to have con tained $40,000. Henry clutched the package of money and tried to evade the holdup men.
 One of the bandits pursued and fired. Henry fell to the floor. The bandit grasped the package and join. ed his companions, who had taken money packages from the other mes sengers. One package, containing $4,000, was overlooked.
 The bandits retreated to the street where an accomplice was waiting in motor car and another was standing guard to prevent outside interference The five men drove south at high speed. Pursuit was not attempted The bandit car later was found aban- doned several blocks away.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 12.-In spec tacular holdup in the main lobby of the Livestock Exchange building here late today three unmasked bandits ob tained $96,OOO and shot Thomas F. A. Henry, credit manager of the Drovers National Bank.
 Henry is expected to recover. He was in charge of a detail of five men sent by the bank to get the money at a post office sub-station in the Ex- change building They received the money in five packages. Joined by Jack Kelley, house detective, they started back to the bank.
 AS the bank messengers emerged into the main lobby three bandits, waving revolvers commanded them to hold up their hands. All complied ex
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
TRIBUTE IS PAID BY HARDING TO EX-P0STMASTER
Men Prominent in All Lines of Endeavor Join in
 Expressing Regrets
INTERNATIONAL FIGURE
Severe Cold Contracted at Country Residence Direct
 Cause of Fatal Illness

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.- John Wanamaker. internationally famous merchant and . former postmaster general. died at his home here to- day. He was S5 years old.
 Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Beth. any Presbyterian church at 22nd and Bainbridge street a neighborhood once prosperous but no longer sug- gestive of either beauty or wealth. In that edifice which long has been familiarly known both by those who worshipped there and others as John Wanamaker's church" the body of the merchant prince will lie in state Thursday morning from 10 o'clock until noon.
 The interment will be private in the family vault in the picturesque. ly situated cemetery of St. James the Less. The Rev. A. Gordon Mac. Lean pastor of Bethany church, will conduct services both in the church and at the vault.
 MT. Wanamaker had preserved himself in a remarkable manner and his active participation until a few months ago in affairs civic, political industrial and religious, was regard ed as almost without parallel. Al though he had not been in his usual vigorous health in the last year, MT. Wanamaker was identified promi- xarffh hA tn al. ebrate the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Inde- pendence with a world exposition in 1926, having been a leader in the exposition in 1876, which marked the tooth anniversary of that same historic event
 The death fthe great merchant came at a. m. the hour which more than half a century saw him at his business. The Wanamaker stores in Philadelphia and in New York were closed immediately and will remain so until the funeral Men prominent in all lines of endeavor joined in ex. pressions of regret at the passing of MT. Wanamaker and his tributes came from the high, the low, the rich and the poor, business associ ates, and business rivals. President Harding. Governor Sproul, Cardinal Dougherty. Governor-elect Clifford Pinchot and others prominent in the official and religious life of the country paid personal tributes to his life, as did many others who came into contact with his manifold activi ties.
 Early last month MT. Wanamaker
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
HEARINGS OPENED ON IMPEACHMENT CHARGES
One Hundred Dead and Injured in
 Boiler Blast

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 12.-(By the Associated Press)-One hun dred workmen were killed or in- jured today in a boiler explosion which wrecked the EstreIla Sugar mill, near Camaguey.
 Thirteen bodies had been recov- cred up to o'clock this even- ing and forty injured persons were being cared for in Cama- guey. Most of the victims are Spaniards.
 Two of the sugar mills big bat tery of boilers are reported to have been buried under the wreckage or killed by flying de- bris.
 The Estrella mill is owned by the Compania Central Azucarera an American corporation which was purchased in Havana. Last year the Central produced 227,- 900 sacks of sugar.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13

to reach an agreement on German rep arations.
 Republican leaders decided to give rural credits, when a bill is ready for consideration, right of way in the sen ate over the administration shipping bill.
 President Harding and his advisers decided that the administration was not obligated to act on the proposed merger of the Armour and Morris meat packing interests.
 The annual supply bill for the de- partments of state and justice, carry ing provision of s5o0,OO0 for the in- vestigation and prosecution of war frauds was passed by the house.
 The house judiciary committee be- gan it's hearings on the Keller i'm peachment proceedings against Attor- ney General Daugherty and agreed it would be unnecessary to call Chief Justice Taft as witness.