davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
Spend Night Making
 Collins For Members of Poisoned Family

LiORIGNAL, Ont, May 5.-Sympa- thetic neighbors who spent the night making collins, today tenderly low cred into the ground the bodies of seven members Othe LaCroiX family, who died yesterday after having been poisoned.
 It was firts believed that a meal of wild parsnips caused death. but Dr, Hans T. Gussow, chief botanist of the central experimental farm, declared today that this herb was not poison OuS.
 The tragedy. striking suddenly and claiming victims ranging in years from 6 to 75, threw the village into mourning, The virulent nature of the poison made immediate burial neces- sary, and 24 hours after the last death. all the bodies were beneoth the soil Of a little Catholic cemetery three miles away.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
$ ARMY ROUTED FROM
 PEKING AREA
Gen. Wu Gains Recognition of Picking Government as
 Assuming Control
CABINET REORGANIZED
It Is Understood President Will Remain in Office
 Until End of Term

PEKING, May 5.-(By the Associ- ated Press.)-The forces of General Chang Tso Lin, the Manchurian lead CT. have been completely driven from the region of Peking, and General Wu Pei Flu now is in control of the situa- tion.
 Changs authority in Peking was eliminated today with the disarming of his guard inside the capital, and General Wu was recognized by the Picking government as having assumed control
 It is understood President Hsu Shin Chang will remain in office until the end of his term in October, 1923. Gen eral Wu says he does not intend to interfere with him. A reorganization of the cabinet is expected. Premier Liang Shin Vi, who is regarded as a supporter of General Chang. will be automatically eliminated. The pre-
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
DESTRUCTION SPREADING IN c. O. P. RANKS
Babe Herman vs. Cupid; Herman
 Takes Count

= NEW YORK, May 5.-Dau (Kid) Cupid, who battles successfully in all classes, today added Babe Her man. Los Angeles featherweight, to his list of victims. f It was the second time this week that Herman had tasted defeat. On Tuesday night, he went out in the first round from the sling-shot punches of Vincent (Pepper) MY tim of Brooklyn.
 Babes defense was poor tonight. The Kid" penetrated his guard soon after the gong rang, and land ed terrific punch to the heart. Babe went down and the magis trate in City Hall counted 10 sec o1ds in this way:
 "Doyourtake-thisrwomkn'sorNyour lawful-wedded-wif
 Kid" Cupid carried Babe to his corner to Mrs. Babe, formerly Miss Edna Reely.
 Babe entered the ring tonight un der his real name, Herman J. Sou sea. He had no excuse for bis de- feat.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
LEADER
 CROKER LAID TO REST

DUBLIN, May 5.-(By the Associat. ed Press)-The body of Richard Cro- ker, wa slaid 70 rest today in the mau- soleum at Glen Cairn Castle. the for mer Tammany chieftain's residence outside Dublin.
 A mass was celebrated this morning in the oratory of the castle for the re- pose of the soul of Croker. and after wards the casket borne on the shoul- ders of servants of the household pre- 'ceded by an acolyte carrying the cross and followed by Bishop Mailer wear ing the mitre, and chanting clergy men. and behind them the widow, lean ing on the arm of the lord mayor of Dublin and supported by Mrs Morris a daughter of Croker. was taken slow ly through the sunlit park of Glen Cairn Castle to its last resting place.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
Candidate on Wet
 Plank Doubles Vote Over Dry Opponent

INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.-(By the ,AssDciated Press With the vote of the Indiana primary elections com pleted today, former Senator Albert J. Beveridge was shown as the win ner of the Republican senatorial nom nation by 20,472 votes, and former Governor Samuel M. Ralston as the victor of the Democratic contest by -75, ,405 votes. Beveridge defeated Sen ator Harry S. New, who was candi- date for re-nomination, while Ralston overwhelmed a field Of four oppo nents for his majority.
 Two congressional nominations both Democratic, were not settled un til the vote was complete. Joseph Turk, who also ran on a wet" plat form, won in the seventh district virtually the city of Indianapolis. by a vote Of S,4S4 to 4,S5S for his dry opponent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
ARSON CHARGE
 AGAINST IRWIN
Parson Who Quit Because of Controversy, Is Held in
 Connection With Fires :,

I.AWTON. Oklai May 5.-(By the Associated Press. 1.-The Rev. Thomas J. Irwin, who resigned the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church here several days ago, in the midst of a bitter controversy, was arrested here tonight on charge of arson in connec- tion with allege drecent incendiary fires at the church.
 He was released on bond of $500. Irwin refused to make statement.
 H. c. Lewis. supporter of the pas tor and member of the church board of sessions, resigned, was arrested on a similar charge. He made bond of $500.
 Irwin, the storm center of the church controversy which has been raging several months, recently claimed he had been slugged and ab- ducted by three men and carried out of town where he was said to have been found in a ditch. bound and gagged. He also claimed the enemies had tried to burn his church.
 County Attorney Ross today filed the arson charge against the pastor. and Lewis He said he acted on in- formation he obtained by placing a tel ephonic device Tn an lante-room at the court house where Irwin and mem bers of the church session, were gath cred waiting to be called in for Ques- tioning at court of inquiry.
 Riley indicated he would continue his investigation of the alleged abduc- tion of the pastor He intimated he had obtained information which tend ed to show that the abduction was frame up"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

who is a stacker or whose family is. D
 Senator Norbeck, Republican, South Dakota, asked if Lowering thought Henry Ford, who has submitted an offer for the properties, was embark ing upon another peace ship" expe- dition.
 That's just what I mean" the wit ness relied. adding that he doubted if Ford had a process by which the manufacture of fertilizers could be re duced by one-half their present mar ket prices.
 Lowering said much of the support given Ford's offer came from sucker money" explaining that spectators already were selling lots at Muscle Shoals, next to Ford's factory"
 When the discussion was directed to the offer made by Frederick Eng strllm of Wilmington, N. C., Lowering declared it would be a scandal for congress to accept that proposition. '
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
NOMINATION IF
 COLLECTOR AT : q. LOUIS HAS
 CAUSED SPLIT.
Open Attack Is Launched in Senate on Goldstein and
 Other Appointments
GIVEN CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Republican Leaders Declare
 Harding Will Be Urged to Withdraw Nomination

WASHINGTON, May }. - Coinci- dent with reported efforts of some senate Republican leaders to obtain the withdrawal of the nomination of Nat Goldstein to be internal revenue collector at St. Louis because of his re- ceipt of $2500 during the last Repub- lican national convention from the campaign funds of Governor Lowden. an open attack was launched in the senate upon the Goldstein and other administration appointments by Sena- tor Harrison, Democrat Mississippi.
 While the senate discussion was in progress, it was said at the White House that President Harding neither boasted of nor apologized for his nom nation. This was the only comment from the White House on the case. Charging use of corruption funds" in Missouri in 1920 by both the Harding and Lowden forces, Senator Harrison named three other Missouri recipients Of what he characterized as "Lowden pointed to federal positions. Those named were Roy Davis, minister to Costa iRca; w Fl. Allen. Missouri state prohibition agent, and w l.. Cole, special assistant to Attorney ICHCldl DduSlcIby. f1C dioO lCAOiiN0 to E. L. Morse as the "paymaster for Missouri" of the campaign of former Governor Lowden of Illinois. but said Morse hal not yet received a federal appointment
 : Senate Republican leaders said pri- vately today that the president would
 (Continued on Page Two1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
Made S55,OOO While BOOtlegging; Dice, Horses Clean Him

NEW YORK, May 5.-Dominicl1 AL bero. 21, who was arrested with his pal last night in milea-minute auto mobile chase down West End Avenue that ended when the pursued car crashed over the curb and down into an areaway. told the police today that he had made S55.O0O by bootlegging in the last 12 months, and then lost all but $900 rolling dice.
 Yesterday. he bet the S900 on a horse and lost. All he had left was his big touring car. So he told the police he went on a tire stealing ex- petition that led to his capture after his car had been wrecked. He was held without bail on a grand larceny charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
GAY DELAY IN PASSING BILL
 UNNECESSARY
Watson Declares Object Is to Obstruct Bill Until
 Near Election Day
NOT TO BE TOLERATED
Says There Is No Disposition on Part of Democrats to
 Hold Up Measure

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Frequent and somewhat prolonged discussion D today in the senate as to whether there was unnecessary delay in the consideration of the tariff bill, finally eliminated in a charge by Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana. that there was a filibuster against the measure.
 There is no other object and no other purpose in the measures being adopted to delay it's passige," Senator Watson declared "The object is to delay the passage of the bill as close to the day or election as is possible. Nobody is being fooled and if have my way, we will be holding sessions daily from II o'clock in the morning until II o'clock at night"
 Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia interrupted to say that Senator Sim mons of North Carolina, in charge of the Democratic fight on the measure. had asked certain minority senators to present their views on particular items in the bill, but declared that it was intended that the presentation should be without filibuster and with no purpose of delay.
 Declaring that it was immaterial as Go what agreement had been made be- tween Senator Simmons and his Dem Ocratic colleagues, Senator Watson of Indiana declared there had been un- necessary delay; that the whole pro ceedings had been for the purpose of filibuster, and that so far as he was
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
PROHIBITIONISTS VOTE
 NEXT CONVENTION CITY

CHICAGO. May B. The executive committee of the Intercollegiate Pro- hibition Assoc--.ion. meeting here to- day, decided to hold an international convention at Toronto. Canada, in No vember This convention will be held in connection with the meeting of the World League Against Alcoholism. in Toronto. November 24-29 American and Canadian students and those from foreign countries attending American colleges and universities are to be present at the meeting, and Dr. c. C. Weeks of London, Eng, president of the World Student, Sederation Against Alcoholism, is to be invited to be pres ent
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
UNCLE JOE'S BIRTHDAY WILL NOT BE OBSERVED BY MEMBERS OF HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May 5. - Falling this year on Sunday, Uncle Joe" Cannon's Seth birthday. the last he will observe as a member of congress, will not be celebrated as usual by the house. The plan is in line with Can non's wishes. Chairman Madden of the appropriations committee, who comes from Illinois, the home state of Uncle Joe" will give a dinner for him tomorrow night. which will be attend ed by many of the former speakers s stogie-smoking crouies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
SAY BRAIN OPERATION
 LIKELY TO BE SUCCESS

NEW YORK. May B. Henry P. Davison, one of the senior partners of the banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Company, will be operated upon at noon tomorrow for the removal of a tumor on the auditry nerve near the brain.
 Friends and business associates of Davison, while pointing out that an operation near the brain is necessar- fly serious. and dangerous" have faith in it's successful outcome. Asked whether Davison had an even chance one close business associate replied: Much better than even" No fears are entertained by Davfson himself. His general health is said to be good and his mind keen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
COlOmbia's President Elect Meets Harding

WASHINGTON, May 5.-President. elect Ospina of the republic of Colon bia, called on President Harding to- day and was presented at the semi weekly conference which the presi- dent holds with the newspaper cor respondents. He was introduced to the correspondents by Harding, and ap- parently enjoyed observing the meth -ods by which the chief executive makes known his opinions to the pub lie and the American method of inti- mate contact between public officials and newspapermen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
FEDERAL SEED LOAN
 FUND GETTING LOW

WASHINGTON, May 5.-- The ST. 500,0O0 in the seed loan act for relief of farmers in drought-stricken areas 'of the northwest will probably be ex- hausted by the middle of the month. it was said today at the department of agriculture. Up to April 30th, $74S.- 734 had been lent to 6,361 farmers.
 The relief fund was provided for farmers in the crop failure areas for the purchase of garin for seeding this spring, and was limited to wheat, oats barley and flax.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
OPPOSITION MAY DIE

LONDON. May B. (By the Asso- ciated Press)-It is now generally be 4ieved. says a Reuter- dispatch from Genoa, timed midnight, that M. Jas per. the Belgian foreign minister, will not maintain his objection to the mem orandum presented to Russia. which it is expected France and Belgium will accept as now framed
 If the memorandum is not accepted Premier Lloyd George probably will return to London immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
HOSPITAL RILL PAssEs

WASHINGTON, May B. The ST. 000.000 soldier hospital bill. making immediately available $12.0OO,O0O for beginning construction of institution in 12 of the IA veteran bureau dis tricts, was passed tonight by the house. It now goes to the senate. Re ported yesterday by Chairman Mad den of the appropriations committee, the measure was put through by unan- imous vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
Notice to Subscribers

All Review carriers are supposed to have their routes finished by a. m..
 Any subscribers not receiving their papers by that time will do us a favor to notify the circulation de- partment Phone go.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; warm CT south central portion Sat day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
COPPER PRICES

Average for March .. .12567 AY. week end 4-5'22-.123646 Av. week end 4, 12, 22 .125S54 Av. wk.. end. 5-3-22.. .126s75 Close wk. end. 5-3-22. .l275
 Av. mo. April, '22... .12573
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
BRITISH SAVED
LIFE, SAYS
PRINCE
In Rome. on Way to London,
Andrew Expresses His
Gratitude for Aid.
BY Universal Service.

LONDON. Dec. 7.-On his arrival
at Rome today. Prince Andrew of
Greece expressed his gratitude to
the British government for its in
tervention in his behalf in the re-
cent treason charges against him
and his trial by the revolutionary
committee.
The Greek prince announced that
he expects to reach London either
Friday or Saturday. In an inter
view given to the correspondent OF
the London Daily Telegraph. he
said:
Il firmly believe that I owe my
life to the Intervention Of the Brit
ish government. II IL had not
taken the action il did, / probably
would not now be here.
II was not in prison. ! was
under arrest at the house Of Gen.
eral Pallis. / was treated well. but
I was convinced from the start
that they intended to make me the
Victim for all the things that the
royal family had been accused Of
for four years.
ct had disagreed with General
Parpoulous and had collected many
papers which intended to use
against him. To my surprise these
charEes were brought against me.
I intend later on to publish the
whole account Of the expedition
from q military point Of view, but
I will not do this until the politi-
cal passions have subsidized"
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
rs WILL CROSS PACIFIC
IN A "FooTLooSE" CRAFT

MANILA, Dec. IA group of
fifteen Americans. residents of the
Philippines, are planning to cross
the Southern Pacific Ocean in a
japanese fishing boat. which has
been christened the ''Footloose."
They propose visiting the various
island groups. Their destination In
the western coast Of South Amer
;cs "A newsnaner man viii he de-
tailed to keep the log Of the Jour
ney, and write up the voyage for
later publication. The skipper of
the expedition. Capt. Thomas Mar.
tin, Of Cebu, is an old-time sailor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
URGES Capital
|. To DEVELOP
alaska
Governor Bone Says Territory
Should Have Same
Chance Az West.

Tho future Of ALASKA. q great
State. or two States. slowly in tho
making. depends upon the expendi-
ture OF many millions Of dollars,
according to Scott c. Bone, COVER
nor of the territory, in his annual
report submitted to the Secetary
Of the Interior today. Either the
Government must furnish capital
for the development Of the terri
tory. the report says, or admit priv
ate capital upon terms conducive to
investment.
For years, Governor Bone states,
the Alaska's richness and its needs
have been brought to the attention
Of the Government at Washington,
but Administration after Admin.
istration has been too preoccupied
with other things and too often d.
verted to give heed and continuous
attention to Alaska's importance and
requirements"
The report discounts the argu-
ment often advanced that Alaska's
rich resources should be preserved
for posterity. and says: Certainly
the building Of q government rail-
road through the far-off wilderness
at cost Of 5000. 900 was not
based upon any such theory Of con-
servation."
Alaska should be given the same
American chance accorded the West
ern States, the report says, and q
voice In its affairs 20 that invest
ment and settlement may be invited
and encouraged.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Domestic Specials

Unbleached Muslin, &c Yard-For making
artistic little aprons applique sets and frocks.
36 inches wide.s
Pillow Cases. , for $1-Bleached. no dress.
ing. Size 45x35 Inches.
Blearhed Sheets, $115-Hemmed, torn sizes.
S1x90 inches. Seamless
Huck Towels 8 for $I-Size 1896 inches.
Soft and absorbent.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Gift Bandeaux, Soc

Pretty patterns in long line styles with
elastic at waist. All sizes.
Fancy Bandeaux, $1.-Lace and satins In
many styles. Special .. -
Elastic and Brocade Girdles, S1.58.-With
double front boning and 4 supporters.
Garter Brassieres, Special 8Sc-Fine mer-
cerized fabrics with elastic inserts.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Boudoir Lamps, $2.2s to $500 each
Hand Tailored Silk Shades

All our Silk Shades with two exceptions)
are double lined, wire wrapped, hand finished
in the very best manner Of finest silks and bro
\cades Of the highest grade in most exclusive
shades and colorings, yet at popular prices.
Priced from 6-inch at $50 each to 24-inch at
$500 each.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Corduroy Robes
Special, $2.95

Blue, pink. rose or purple
corduroy robes in breakfast
coat or kimono styles.
Corduroy Slippers, 75c
With quilted inner and
chamois solss. Rose. pink,
blues.
Boudoir Caps, 58c
Satin. Crepe de Chine. silk
brocade and cream lace with
ribbon.
Beacon Robes, $2.95
Attractive floral patterns in
big warm robes with cord
ties.
Kimonos, Special, $2.25
Plain colored crepe with
embroidery and silk cord cir
dies.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Nechwear
SOC and 81

Peter Pan collar and cuff
sets, roll collars and cuffs,
and lace Berthas. Also Tux
edo front sets.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Boutonnieres,
Soc to 81

Tiny groups Of flowers or
larger corsage bouquets of
violets. In Christmas boxes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Gift Aprons
Special, Csc

Pertly styled Blu gallo W
aprons Of gfngham or percale
with white rickrack braid and
tie sashes or belts.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Hand Cwusd Mahogany Junior
Floor and Bridge Lamps

Our showing Of magnificent Solid Mahogany
Lamps Is unequsled. Choices Of mahogany and
9old, ivory with pastel shades, black and gold,
Sold stippled and mahogany polychrone, in
carvings not found elsewhere; lamps fully
equipped; Junior 2-light pull-chain sockets;
Bridge Lamps adjustable, flexible arm of
artistic design.
Junior Floor Lamps, $4,000. $2s.oo and
Bridge Lamps, $3.50. $4,000. $500 and
5000 each.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Art Lamp and Shade Salon

accessories
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Hdndkerchiefs

We have arranged our Hsndkerchiefs
On special tables and counters, allow
ing room for the display Of the most
beautiful line Of handkerchiefs shown
In Washington at popular prices.
Among the specials are the following:
Wonsn's Handkerchief
Selling at Csc each
White and Colored Hand Embroid-
cred Pure Linen Hemstitched.
Colored Embroidered Corner De-
signs on Pure Linen.
Fancy Lace Edge on White or Col
ored Pure Linen.
Machine Embroidered Designs on
Fine Pure Linen.
Plain Hemstitched Linen, lie to 2
inch hens.
Selling for 35c
Wonen's Extra Fine Machine EN-
broidersd Pure Linen.
= Hsmstitched Pure Linen Hand Print
Cd Sheer Handkerchiefs.
Selling for 85c
womsn's Plain Colored Hand EN-
broidsrsd Pure Linen. Values to $3.50.
Womsn's Madeira Hand Scalloped
Hand Embroidered Pure Linen. Values
to $500.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Silk Petticoats
Special, S2.95

Lovely silk Jersey and tub
silk petticoats with scallopej
edge and contrasting color
silk embroidery.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Solid Mahogany Floor Lamps for
$l2.OO each

The outstanding feature Of this Floor Lamp
b that It is designed as an artistic unit. The
frame 10 fitted 10 a. to hold the silk shade
rigid and firm. The base Is weighted to as
sure stAbility--it is piped throughout, giving
sddsd strength-two pull-chsin sockets with
sik cord ana plug make this srooved standard
lamp . most alluring gift, especially at this
price.
All Silk Shades, 20 inch diameter, with wide
silk fringe, moss or ruching trimmed, in the
wanted colors, for $11.S0, $3.50, $zl.S0,
$4,000, $500 and 5000 sash.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
BLOUSES
Special, 81

Dainty. fresh blouses for
the school or business girl
Peter Pan or Tuxedo collars
and vestee effects.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps
for $3.50

"U8"s ITO" O1sU8e 1U"PS
...~ for $3.50
Real Wrought Iron Base Bridge Lamps, ad-
Unstable arm, gold leaf trimmed, fully cord
equipped, in a graceful model; used in the best
bones, clubs and hotels.
Fancy banded parchment or silk shades to
20 with above lamp. In the wanted colors,
$500 to $1,000 each.
Boudoir Lamps, $2.2s to $500 each
Every example Of new lamp is represented
IN our line Of boudoir lamps. Mahogany, pot
tsry or brass, in the new subjscts, colors and
carvings. Shades, $l.so - @zS.oo each.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Gifts for Won,e,,
Wool Mixed
Sports Hose,
75c pair

Smart dropstitch effects In
camel, gray and heather mix
lures. Sizes 81 to 10.
Silk Hose, Csc
Pure thread silk with slight
ly irregular weave. Black.
brown and tan. Broken sire
range.
Wool Mixed Hose, CSC
Heather browns and camel
with colored embroidered
clocks.
Lisle Hose, 36c
3 Pairs for 81.
Full fashioned. light or
heavy weights. Brown. black.
gray. Slightly irregular.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Wool Slip-on
SWEATERS
Special, $2.95

Some with silk stripe trim.
mings. others Of ,all-over
brushed wool. New ana very
gfft-like. Toast. tan. maroon.
navy. brown. gray, Copen.
green, white and black.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
J Satin and Lace
CAMISOLES
Special, CSC

A limited quantity. Dainty
camisoles in flesh color with
lace trimming.
Costume Slips-
Special, $l.50
A gift greatly appreciated.
Excellent quality sateen slips
in black. byown or navy.
Philippine Gowns
Special, $2.6S =.
Beautiful hand made and
hand embroidered gowns-but
not . great many ut this spe-
cial prtce.
Corset Covers, 38c
OF lingerie cloth. daintily
trimmed.
Extra Size Crepe
Bloomers-Special, Csc
Full cut and reinforced.
Flesh color.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

The Clemore Phsrmsey sells East.
man Kodak Alms