davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
U, {, AMBASSADOR HELPS WELCOME |bALF DUR HOME Hundreds Join in Eulogizing Head of British Mission to Arms Conference
 KING SENDS MESSAGE Washington Did What League Could Not Do, Declares
 Balfour in Speech
KING SENDS MESSAGE

LONDON, Feb. 20.-(By the Asso- ciated Press joined in the praises of A. J. BaafOur, head of the British mission at the Washington conference, in his welcome to the homeland, when the American ann bassador, George Harvey, addressed the Pilgrims Society dinner tonight, at which 300 persons assembled. The Duke of York represented the royal family, and the others included minis ters of the cabinet, civil and military leaders, and official and unofficial representatives of the American con- munity.
 It was "a personal welcome" for a great pilgrim, according to Marquis Curzon, in contrast to the official well come accorded Balfour by the govern ment luncheon Thursday.
 The king, by letter, which was read to the diners, the Duke of York, Mar Quis CurZon and Harvey 1ndulged in eulogies of Balfour. Cheers greeted the ambassadors prediction that the United States senate was as certain to ratify the various treaties as the British parliament was to sanction them.
 AS a result of the Pacific pact, said Marquis Curzon, mot 3 man in this room tonight can expelt. 10 see warfare in that part of the world
 With the modesty which character ized and peculiariZed his efforts at Washington, Balfour, in responding, said that in all the years of his ca reer, he had never attended an occa- sion so moving and so difficult to do justice to as this welcome. Though for the moment he appeared in the forefront of the picture, he pointed out that the part of any individual was but small matter in dealing with issues so great as were handled at Washington.
 The Washington conference, IF four declared, was of unmixed benefit to mankind. One or two things, he hoped, have been accomplished, but the greatest satisfaction was that nothing had been done which carried the evil seed of future misfortunes. He did not agree. with the only sug- gestion of criticism of, the conference he had heard-that the results were inimical to the League of Nations.
 The league could not have done what Washington did" he exclaimed emphatically amid cheers. "The world is in such condition all machinery and every instrument upon which we can lay our hands are needed to raise il to its pre-war level"
 Neither could Washington accomp. fish, in his opinion, the work of the
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
FINANCE PLANS AGAIN HOLD UP VETS MEASURE Special Tax Subcommittee to Again Attack Financing
 Problem of Bill SALES TAX IS OPPOSED Proponents of Sales Tax Look For White House Influence
 to Swing Votes-
SALES TAX IS OPPOSED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O-The gues tion of financing the soldiers bonus was referred back today to the spe- cial tax subcommittee by the major itv members of the house ways and means committee, an dit was an- nounced that the subcommittee would attack the problem again late tomorrow.
 The trend of thought in cloak rooms and corridors was that some sort of manufacturers or wholesalers tax plan would be drafted in accordance with President Harding's suggestion that the financing be done by sales tax. Whether approval of such a tax by the entire committee, Republicans and Democrats, could be obtained, ap- peared to be mooted question.
 In an effort to block the sales tax within the committee, g Republicans opponents of this kind of levy, met and framed petitions which were free ly circulated and signed before the house adjourned for the day. Repre- sentative Dickinson of Iowa, who call ed the meeting, said it was the hone to obtain sufficient signatures to con. vince the majority committee mem bers that it would be impossible to put sales tax provision through the house. INN
 The petition declared in favor of of adjusted compensation, but in op. position to the financing of 1t by a sales or manufacturers tax. and sets forth that it's signers twill oppose any rule for the adjusted compensa- tion that does not permit a separate vote on any sales or manufactures tax provision therein"
 While the ways and means com mittee was discussing the bonus ques- tion, it was made known at the White House that President Harding had re- ceived many communications oppos- ing enactment of the bonus legisla. tion for the present. At the same time, the American Legion's legisla- tive committee made public a tele- gram from Hanford MacNider, the legion's national commander, oppos- ing any further delay in the bonus legislation
 It was said that the communications reaching Harding in opposition to inn mediate enactment of the bonus out numbered those favoring action at this time, but it was added that many of those opposing the bill showed a
 (ConUnued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
WAR |C|ALS
 n EC0NOM|zE + GIVEN LUMP SUM
Weeks Assures Committee War Dept. Would Make
 Record For Economy

WASHINGTON. Feb 20. = Assur. ances that the war department, if granted lump sum appropriations, would make a record for economy during the coming fiscal year, were given today by Secretary Weeks to the house subcommittee that is fram- ing the army appropriation bill.
 Discussing before the sub-commit- tee in executive session the financial needs of the army as represented by the budget bureeau estimates submit ted to congress, the war secretary was understood to have expressed the belief that the expenditures of cer. tain bureaus could be decreased con- siderably.
 Ruthless slashing by congress of allowances for various activities, with stipulations that certain sums should be used for specific purposes, the secretary was said to have told the committee, might prove so restrictive as to hamper economical administra. tion of the army.
 While Weeks was said to have ex pressed the positive belief that a for. midable saving could be made by his department, it was declared that he refrained from specifying any amount that could be saved.
 The secretary was said to have re iterated his belief that provision should be made for an enlisted strength of 150,O0O men and to have expressed vigorous opposition to sug gestions that the number of men in the army be scaled down to 100000 or 125,000.
 He was also said to have contended that an officer strength of 14000 was needed to be reached during the com. ing fiscal year by the discharge of inefficient officers and the commits sioning of number of officers in the lower ranks
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21

that the machinery for the con- centrated campaign was working smoothly.
 It was learned, however, tbat prohibition headquarters had been quietly preparing for some time to bring to bear simultan- eously airplanes, sub-chasers, and reinforced land forces in Florida upon the illegal liquor craft said to be infesting southern waters.
 With airplanes as swift raiders to swoop down on rum runners stealing toward the coast, the pro- hibition authorities were under stood to plan patrol of submar- inc chasers from Maine to Key West, which could spot the block ade runners and either relay re- ports of their location to the planes or make seizures them selves.
 Many intricate questions of in- ternational law mayarise from the use of airplanes and submar- inc chasers by the prohibition forces, officials declared, because of the rights of the nationals in- volved in the boarding of ships at sea. However, it is understood Commissioner Haynes has gone thoroughly into the various legal phases of the problem before putting his combined forces into action.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
TROOPS CALLED
 ID QUELL RIOT
Strike Sympathizers Surround Mills, lmprisoning Clerks
 and Officials

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 20 - State cavalry troops are on their way from this city to Pontiac, R. l., 10 miles south of here. to quell r;oting textile strike sympathizers there.
 The cavalrymen were ordered into action by Governor San Souci, when telephone messages advised him that armed rioters had surrounded the of flee buildings of the Pontiac Mills. imprisoning officials and clerks. Win dows were. smashed and telephone wires cut, and the situation, the gov ernor was told, was ominous.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
II ASSIST
 UNIVERSITY IS
 GIVEN TO HOUSE
Senate Passes Feed Bill by Strictly Party Vote; Pay
 Day Comes But No Pay

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 20.-- Achi- monious debate in the senate marked the fifth day of the extra session of the legislature. By a strictly party vote, the senate passed House Bill No. 1, for current and contingent ex- penses of the session, but Republicans were obliged to remove theemergen- 'ey clause before that could be accom- plished.
 Incidentally, today was the first pay day of the session, but nothing was paid. There was no money in sight and not a prospect of any. If the unexpected should come to pass and the house should accept the bill in it's present form, money carried by it would not be available for three months.
 4 Measures Introduced
 The house got off to a promising start for the week, when four meas ures included in Governor Campbelrs message were introduced. The most important was House Bill No. 5, intended to carry the University of Arizona over for the rest of the year. But for the necessity of this legisla- tion, the special session probably
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
BURGLAR IS PROUD
 OWNER OF DIPLOMA

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Feb. 20. = Charles Benson of Ridley Park, Phil adelphia, possessor of a diploma from a school of safe work" pleaded gull ty in the district court today to break ing and entering St. Patrick's church early yesterday, and to possessing burglar tools. He was bound over to the grand jury in $3,000 bonds on each complaint. He is a photograph engraver, he told the police and court and came here from New York be- cause he was told that there were better chances here"
 ''They call 'em burglars tools,' he said but I was using 'em for other things; automotive and add jobs"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
Sim Fein Convention Crowds
 All Dublin's Hotels To Limit

DUBLIN, Feb. 20.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. 1.-The hotels of Dublin were crowded tonight with delegates who tomorrow will attend the opening of the Ard Fheis, or National Sim Fein convention. More than 2,O00 del egates had arrived up to a late hour this evening.
 The convention is expected to have an important bearing on the efforts of Eamonn de Valera and his follow CTS to prevent the treaty with the British government from being car ried into effect. The Mansion House tomorrow is expected to be the center of a momentous assembly. De Valera, as president of the Sim Fein, will preside over the deliberations of the gathering.
 It is expected that the convention will last only one day as the executive
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
Harrington Leads New InsurrectiOn
 in Miners Ranks

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Feb. 2O.-As- sertions that the anti-Lewis faction of the United Mine Workers propose to carry "the cause of the Kansas miners into every mining district in the country" Frank Harrington, pres ident of the Illinois convention. char acterized the success of John l.. Lew is, international president, in the con- vention, as "an empty victory"
 The Illinois leader declared that then roll call and the attitude of del egates demonstrated that "the rank and file of the miners have lost con fidence in Lewis"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
Alleged Murderer Drugged to Get
 at Truth

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 20. - Ed. Smith, negro, charged with murder who, last week, while under the influence of scopalamin, adminis- tered by physicians in a scientific experiment, reiterated time and again his innocence, was released from the county jail today, free man.
 Smith had been in jail six months. when he heard that physi- clans were to experiment on jail inmates, he begged that the drug be administered to him. Under it's influence. he declared he did not know the negro he was charged with killing and that he was in Oklahoma at the time. Today. in court. he faced two of his accusers unflinchingly. The two refused 10 take the drug suggested as a means of ascertaining if they were telling the truth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21

committee of the party has recom- mended that vote be taken tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock. It has been recommended that tbe number of speakers on each side of the question be limited, but the followers of de Valera possibly may disregard the recommendation
 The issue to be determined by the delegates is clearly recognized as be- ing for and against the treaty. De Va lera has given notice of a resolution that the Sim Fein organization con- tinues to adhere to the spirit and let ter of the constitution adopted by the Ard Fheis in 1917. and that accord ingly, until international recognition of Ireland as an independet republic has been secured. the aim of the or ganization shall be. as before, to SC cure that recognition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
Liquor Valued at
 S35,0O0 Is Seized
 in Raid in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2O.- What was termed the largest liquor raid ever conducted in Sa nFrancisco was made by federal prohibition agents today when they entered the Holland Hotel on Ellis street Whistles wines. and cordials estimated by the prohibition officers to be worth ap proximately $35,000, were seized and George Martinez, proprietor of the Holland, was arrested charged with violation of the Volstead act.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
HARDING REFUSES TO BARE PACT RECORDS
Bonus Bill Once More Delayed
Mack Sennett Airs His Opinion in
 TayIOr Case

CHICAGO, Feb. 20-Mack Sen nett. motion picture producer and employer of Mabel Normand, ex- pressed the opinion today that Will liam ID. Taylor. the director who was recently slain in Los Angeles, had been killed by somebody with a grudge." Sennett was on his w;y from Los Angeles to New York.
 Taylor was not killed by a woman, at least a woman in the movie profession" he continued. "I knew Taylor well, and I know who his intimates were. Mabel Normand was not in love with him. Taylor was cultured, refined, genteel. He was beloved by all the young women in the movie profession who knew him.
 But love--it's out of the ques- tion. Taylor was not killed be- cause of love afafir.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
Eleuen U. 5. Planes In Battle
 Formation, Swoop Down, Capture
 British Vessel and Booze Cargo
British Schooner Seized Off Florida Coast Has 500 Cases of Whskey Aboard; Flying Machines With Guns
 Pointed Capture Crew Without Resistance

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 20.-The Brit M ish schooner Anabelle was seized late yesterday off Jewish Creek, about 40 miles south of Miami.. with a cargo of 1l,5OO cases of whiskey aboard, by air planes of the prohibition squad ron operating out of Miami and adjacent towns, it was learned today from officials here.
 The entire crew of 21 men was captured without resistance when the flying machines, with their machine guns pointed at the schooner, from all directions. swooped down on the vessel. Eleven airplanes, painted battle ship grey, gradually made their way down the coast last week, it became known here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
Haynes Is Reticent

WASHINGTON, Reb. 20-Pro- hibition headquarters awaited the night reports from Florida of what was said to be the first dry law raid at sea with the inaugura tion of land, water and air war fare against rum smugglers along the southern coast.
 Haynes and other prohibition officials were reticent regarding mobilization of air forces to com- bat liquor runners, indicating
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
FISHING SMACK WRECKED

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20. = Eight men, including the skipper. Captain William Smith, of Pensacola, Fla, are believed to have lost their lives when the fishing smack Colt of that city struck a reef and went to pieces off the Florida coast last Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
KING IS BETRoTHED

BUCHAREST, Feb. 20.- The cere mony of the. betrothal of King Alex ander of Jugo-Slavia, to Princess Ma rie of Rumania, was celebrated at the Corocend Palace this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
FormerAriz
 .GovernorHone

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 20.-Former Governor G. W. P. Hunt, of Arizona, returned home today from Siam, where he served as United States minister.
 By arriving on an Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe train, he disappointed many close friends congregated at the Southern Pacific Railroad station here to greet him.
 At his home, Hunt received scores of callers and exhibited to them many interesting souvenirs collected in Siam.
 I'm certainly glad to he back in the best part of the greatest country in the world" he said.
 REBEL GENERAL KILLED.
 MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20.-General Pablo Marrero. who last week started an uprising in the state of Chihuahua, was killed this morning near Ciudad Lerdo in a fight with federal forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21

tcontinued on Page Fcur)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday, rain south. snow north portion, cooler; Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-21
COPPER PRICES

Average month Jan. ------ .134e5 Average week 1-25-'22 .124792 Average week 2-1-'22 ---- .1333
 Average week 2-S-'22 ------- 1915 Average week 2-15'22 1925 Close week 2-15-'22 .. .129375
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
OIL PURIFIER BIDS
RECEIVED BY BOARD

Bids on a contract for an oil purifier
to be used by the city light plant, were
received by the board of works, Thurs
day. Two bids, $1,110, from bravo
Brothers. and one for 1886 from the
Westinghouse company, we're taken
under Amusement by the board and
Superintendent Hess.
Try Fireman
The first trial of a fireman in the
history of the city, as far as is known
at present will be that of Homer Miller,
before the board of works, next Mon
day morning. Miller is charged with
conduct unbecoming a fireman, in that
he became drunk, was insubordinate,
and ran up bills.
Approve Assessment
Approval of the final assessment roll
for the paving of North and South
Third streets, and approval of the pri-
mary assessment roll for the sidewalk
On the west side of South Seventh
street from II to streets, was given
by the board
Bids were received on the heating
plant for the city building. They
were taken under Amusement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
DEATH OF COMRADE
SADDENS VETERANS
AT REUNION HERE

IF the people today were animated
by the same ideals of patriotism and
service that they followed in time of
war, we would not have the present
Industrial strife" declared Judge w
A. Bond before members of the 124th
Indiana infantry at their annual camp
lire entertainment held in the G. A. R.
rooms of the courthouse Wednesday
evening. The statement was made in
the course of a welcome address de-
livered by the Judge
Too much of a tendency to insist on
individual rights and too little regard
for the duties of citizenship were
causes assigned by the judge for the
unrest of today.
While the members of the organiza-
ton were gathered in the county as
SCISSORS office, headquarters for the
reunion, Thursday morning, word was
received of the death of Capt. ]. w.
Hannah, of Company A, the last sur
viving commissioned officer in the
regiment Capt Hannah had been in
poor health for several years. His
last appearance at a regimental reun-
ion was in Richmond in 1912. Al
though his home is near Connersvtlle,
he had been stationed at the Lafay-
cite Soldiers home for several years.
Lancaster Ranking officer
The death of Capt. Hannah makes
]. P. Lancaster, commissary sergeant,
the highest surviving officer in the
regiment. ]. NJ Hamilton. orderly
sergeant, is next in line. Both were
registered here late Wednesday and
were present when news of Capt. Han
nah's death was received.
Veterans who registered late IN the
day at the reunion headquarters at
the courthouse, Wednesday were: ].
A. Roberts. Company H, NEWCASTLE; H.
b. Roberts, Company H, Newcastle;
A. F. Scott, Company l, National Road
East Richmond; ]. P. Lancaster,
Company K, Richmond; John Rubey,
Company K, Richmond; John Price,
Company A, Muncie; Olive ]. Vorhis,
Company c, New August; Lewis For
bes, Company K, Richmond; George
Beard, Company K, Muncie; Daniel
Parshall. Company X, Richmond;
George z. Clevenger of Farmland;
Morris Pitman, Company B, Richmond,
and James Carrot, Company K, Foun-
tain City.
A number of the veterans who had
Drought their WIVES dlOuS lCSloLCiCO
the women late Wednesday and early
Thursday. The names follow: Mrs.
Emma Longfellow, Mrs. A. F. Scott,
Mrs. Sarah Petry, Mrs. Francis Price
and Mrs Anna B. Hunt, all of Rich
mond, Mrs. Calara B. Hamilton, of
Lynn.
Next Meeting In Winchester.
The next meeting of the organiza-
ton will be held at Winchester and
the time will be set later.
Two committees were appointed for
the coming year at business session
held late Wednesday. The committees
are the coincidence and resolutions
committee The first consists of Alon-
20 Scott, John Lancaster and Samuel
Morris; and the second, of E. P. Full
ghum, John Ruby and ]. NJ. Hamilton.
Thomas Clark of Winchester, form
err member of Company E, was elected
president. Other officers were reflect
ed. Clark succeeds John Stevenson of
Richmond George Coats, one of the
other officers reelected has been sec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

rotary of the organization since 1905.
The list of officers follows: Thomas
Clark, president; Alonzo F. Scott,
New Paris. O., first vice-president,
]. NJ. Hamilton, Lynn, corresponding
secretary; Olynthus Cox, Winchester,
chaplain and treasurer; and George
Coats, Winchester, secretary
James Garrett of Fountain City, was
the cause of a postponement of the
morning session, Thursday when he
entered headquarters with two large
sacks of ripe peaches, furnished 10y
him as a treat for the asscmblage.
Business activities were suspended
temporarily till proper disposition had
been made of the fruit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
TEXAS TO ORGANIZE
ANTI-NAN PARTY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 7.-Or-
ganization of Texas anti-Ku Klux
Khan political party will be pushed
it was declared today, as a result of
the refusal yesterday of the Demo
cratic state convention to adopt reso-
lutions opposing the Khan organiza-
ton. A call was to be issued today
for an anti-kIan convention to be held
in Dallas.
To further the cause of the anti-klan
party, DR.. E. P. Wilmot of Austin, Re-
publican nominee for United States
senator, will decline the Republican
nomination, it was announced by P.
B. Creags, Republican state chairman.
The plan of the new party in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
BELIEVE LINDENBURC
FLED FROM ASYLUM

Bernhard Lindenburg, A years old,
homeless wanderer believed to be
mentally deranged is lodged in the city
Jail awaiting word from authorities in
Colorado, where he said he had es-
capped from an insane asylum.
Lindenburg claims to be a relative
OF Won Hindenburg. He was brought
IL by John Rothermel, a farmer, late
Wednesday Police have telegraphed
to Colorado in the hope of locating the
asylum from which he escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

coming election will be the nomination
OF a candidate for United States sena-
tor to oppose Earle B. Mayfield,
democratic nominee, and said to be
supported by the Ku Klux Khan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
Wonderful
Lighting Effects

Embracing an array of illumination that
will dazzle all spectators. This is under
the direction of Dan Hess, Supt. of City
Light Plant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07
100 Finest
Horses

Ever placed on show anywhere Some
o fthese horses now showing at the State
Fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-07

A Boys organization, limited to the
Township will make display of products
raised and will also provide food and
resting place for people from their town
ship.