davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
ONE NEGATIVE VOTE AGAINST
 NAVAL TREATY
Submarine and Poison Gas Pact Passes Without, One
 Dissenting Vote
ASSAMs PACT CLAUSE
Far Eastern Treaty Brought Before Chamber; Expect
 Some Opposition

WASHINGTON, Mar 29.-The two arms conference treaties limiting the navies of the great powers and restricting the use of submarines and poison gas, were ratified in a land- slide of approbation today by the sem ate.
 To the naval limitation covenant, declaring a naval building holiday and fixing the ratio of capital ship strength for tue United States, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy, the senate gave it's final assent by a vote of "A to 1. and then almost without debate. it accepted. n to o, the pact designed to prevent submarine oper- ations against merchantmen and to outlaw chemical warfare altogether. No amendments or reservations were proposed to either.
 The only negative vote was cast against the treaty by Senator France Republican, Maryland, who said he regarded naval reduction as a dan gerous expedient under present world
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
DEFENSE
 MAY CHALLENGE
 ENTIRE PANEL
Woman Says Man Who Said He Was Relative of District
 Attorney Called

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 29.-A blan- ket challenge by the defense to the entire jury panel appeared as a pos sibility today i n the trial of Arthur c. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Relton Kennedy, here last Aug ust.
 Cause for the challenge first ap- peared when Miss Zoe Rutherford, being examined by Paul Schenck, chief defense counsel. said she could not, be fair juror" du to the fact that a man representing himself to be relative of the district attorney called at her home with reference to the case.'
 She said the man talked with her mother and she overheard the con versation
 He asked mother whether I was opposed to capital punishment" Miss
 6Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
OPERATORS IN FIGHT AGAINST
 MINERS CLAIMS
Combat MineR l9 Demands as Basis of Settlement of
 Threatened Strike

NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-With pre- iiminary declaration that, residents of the anthracite mine region are the most prosperous in the United States" operators today launched be- fore the subcommittee on wage con trSet negotiations their fight against the 19 demands of the miners as a basis for settlement Of the strike set for April l.
 Speaking for the operators, s. D. WasSiner, president of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Company, produc- ed figures setting forth that bank de- posits in the anthracite district had increased $75,000 ia the last two years. This, he said, clearly indi- cates that the miners already are receiving the saving wage upon which they base their demands for a 20 per cent increase for contract work and $1 per shift for day labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
.UNSUCCESSF u
 IN SEARCH FOR
 BASIS IF PACT
Colorado River Commission Hear Witnesses on Needs
 of Colorado State
SITUATION UNALTERED
Declares Long Term of Public Education Necessary to
 Pass Restrictive Act

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Mar. 29. -(By the Associated ress)-The Col orado river commission spent today hearing witnesses from the western slope outline the water needs or Inis section of Colorado. Every witness who testified was questioned at leneth by the commissioners in an apparent effort to secure statement as 10 the form of pact that would be satis- factory, but not much progress along this line was made.
 T do not see the situation altered one way or the other" was the repIy of Herbert Hoover, chairman of the commission, to ,. question as to wheth- CT he considered today's hearin
 brought out anything to make the out look for an agreement more favorable.
 State Senator J. J. Tobin of Mont rose. who has been interested in ir- rigation development in the district for many years, occupied the witness stand large portion of the afternoon session. He outlined the irrigation situation in this ulstrict from the be ginning of the building of private canals to the present time, and was questioned at length by .--e comm sioner.
 During the last A years, Tobin es- timated that the legislature of Cobra do had appropriated SoOO.000 for q. de fense fund to protect it's waters.
 Senator Tobin declared long term
 CContinued on Page rwop
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
CIRCUS OF MURDERED SNOWMAN LIKELY TO
 BE GIVEN TO WIDOW

RIVERSIDE, N. J., Mar. 29.-The circus of John T. Brunch, slain in his home here March 1, may be turned over to his widow, Mrs. Doris Brunch. shortly. it was indicated today when her sister-in-law. Elizabeth Jaesche, of Gary, H., withdrew a court action preventing the granting of letters of administration or filing a will.
 According to Mrs. Brunch, the ani- mals of the circus are near starvation as the result of the funds being held up.
 The mystery surrounding the shoot ing of Brunch remains unsolved.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
COPPER PRICES

Ay. month Feb. .... .12864
 Av. week Mar. 1 .., .1251S75 Av'ge week 3-8S22 .1255625 Average week :, l5, 22. 12629
 Average week end 3, 22, 1922 Close week end3.22,22, 12625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday not much change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

LEGAL NOTICES l.
Notice to tho stockholders of the Avondals
Mills
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Avondale mills win be
held at the offices of sAe company at the
mills Thursday. January is. 1923, at
J.. m.
At this meeting besides the regular
business, the stockholders will act upon
increase in the capital stock, known
common stock, from $s00.eee to
sS.ooo,oo0.
AvONDALE MILLS.
B. B. CONFER, Pos. and TreaA
CHAs. II. ABBOTT. Secretary.
Notice to Contractors
Until IL O'Clock noon. Monday. January
8. 1923. sealed bids will be received at
the State Department of Education for
the erection of practice school building
for the State Normal School at Troy.
Plans, specifications and other informa-
tion may be obtained at the department.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
ALABAMA.
BY John w. Abercrombis. Executive
Officer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
NORTH HIGHLANDS

s2s 18th Ave. N. 9-rooms, 2-story resi-
dence. OF the most elegant homes.
with polished oak floors. papered in-tif-
fanny and other fine blending papers.
chandeliers to match; ivory enamel
woodwork. Venetian crinkle shades; ga
RACES and servant house on rear; large
$3.50. Apply TO II. NJ. Robertson, e0s5
LIST Ave. Phone Main 26s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
BILL Is COMPLETED


WASHINGTON, DeoS ls.-Contn-
ufng its rapid work on the annual
supply measures, the House today
completed consideration of the in
terror appropriation bill carrying
100000, of which s25s.oo0.0o0
will be for pensions. The vote was
delayed until January 3. at which
time Republican Leader Mondell an
nounced the hope that the agricu1tu-
raj bill already waiting final vote.
the post office bill and the interior
bill will be passed
The only major upset met by the
committee in charge of the bill today
was an increase of the geological
survey appropriation for the making
of Typographical from $4,000 to
100000.
over protests of Mr.. Mondell and
Chairman Madden of the appropria-
tion committee, the House by a vote
of AS to % decided in favor of the
increase after an extended debate in
which proponents of the larger
amount cited the great interest being
taken in the work by the states,
which are required to meet the gov
ernment's outlay on a half and half
basis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
WITNESSES IDENTIFY
ONE BANDIT SUSPECT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. 30.--Tsn
witnesses to the hold-up OF the Drew
ers National bank messenger here re-
Gently in which $4,000 was obtained,
today failed to identify. James Cav
erty. who was arrested at New Or
leans as a suspect. Three of the Wit
nesses. however, positively identified
George Williams. also arrested at
New Orleans, as one of the bandits.
Two others said Williams reaenhled
one OF the hold-up men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
Home Seekeome Sellers Get Quick Results in the Classified Columns
REAL ESTATE-RENT j
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT 80
STORES FOR RENT

Five stores on 21st St. and sth Ave-.
N, $3.50 each.
One store on 9Th Ave. N. near Tut
wier hotel. $50.
One s-story brick building. 1912 sd Ave.
25x14O. to alley; long lease.
One store. 18th St. and N. Attn Ave. SIS.
Third floor. 25x14o. I'd Ave. and 18th St..
N. electric elevator, $50.
Ono store. a6xso. on LIST Ave. near 2ad
St. $50.
One store 18th St. near 4th.. free heat.
12x45. SIS.
Two stores 5th Ave. 25x5O. near SAD ST..
rental SOS.
Two stores on goth ST., SITS and s275;
choice locations. Also second floor 40
x1oo, 500.
Ono store on Sd Ave. a5I1oo. N. goth ST..
s275.
One fruit stand; invoice at cost; choioe
corner; rent $3.50.
Ono store. LIST Ave. and N. asd ST.. i5x
100. 800.
COOPER-OGLETREE
2111 LIST Ave. Main s2sT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
HORNETS PROVED TO BE ORIGINAL
 PAPER MAKERS

Kansas City, Mo-, March S-Hor- nets are the original papermakers. The paper that is made by them Is in many respects similar to ours and it is quite possible that we gained our ideas of making paper by watch ing these busy little workers. They. however, have always made th cir paper of wood pulp while with us the use of that article is a comparatively rece mt development in the paper making industry.
 To the hornet, the making of this paper is of the greatest importance as 1t furnishes them mat eriaI for the hives in which they raise their fam olies.
 Their method of constructing these hives is an interesting one. After first selecting a place, they cover 1t with a mucilaginous paste to which they fasten their nest.
 The material that they use fs wood obtained from old fences or the dead limbs of trees. This wood pulp is worked by the nandibles of the wasp and when mixed with the adhesive secretion of the salivary glands, pro- duces a substance that is essentially paper: When very good paper is re- qufred, the flake is allowed to dry and is chewed again, sometimes two or three times before 1t is used,
 Their hives are composed of hori- zontal tiers of hexa gonal cells about the size of those in the comb of honey. These tiers are placed one above the other and are supported oy columns, the whole being envelop- ed in many thicknesses of water proof paper. In each of these cells an egg is placed which later matches into a full fedged wasp and the la Orious process of making paper is carried on by these new little build
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
C. E. Employees
 Entertained By
 Local Y. M. C. A.

The employees of the General Elec- tric Company were guests of thc Y. M. c. A. recently. The committee in charge of the program consisted of Edward Hall, Joseph Heffner, and John Davey from the General Electric Company.
 The special feature of the program was two basketball games, the first between the General Electric Girls team and the Presbyterian Girls team. Although the Presbyterian girls were augmented by two players from the Catholic Community team, they were unable to win from the General Elec- tric girls. The winners played a fast game from start to finish. The score was "A.
 The regular General Electric team, champions of the Park City Factory League, won from Nichols in a hard fought game by the score of 39-25.
 Nichols threw a scare into the camp of the General Electric by taking the lead several times, but they fa1tered at the. finish when the factory boys Al Vreeland starred for the winners cag-ng several difficult baskets and the defense work of Billy Herbert for Nichols stood out as noteworthy. Louis Nanchey handled both games in a very efficient way.
 c. w. Collins, director of the per sonnel department was present. and stated that the employees of his fac tory had very enjoyable evel.4ng.
 The factory committee was ably as sisted in putting on the program by T. c. King and Al Bearse, Industrial Secretaries of the '. M. c. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
COUNTY GRANGE
 AGAINST DAYLIGHT SAVING
Danbury, Conn, March 1. 1922.


 Resolved:-By Fairfield County Pomona Grange in regular meeting assembled that we most emphatically protest against the observance of the so-called Daylight Saving plan which is again threatened for the com ing season. As farmers and people interested in rural affairs, we protest against this scheme which operates severely against our business inter time and acting as a drag upon our efficiency.
 We protest further against this thinly yelled defiance of the State law enacted for our protection, and we call for the observance of that law by the municipalities and by the people of our State in spirit and in truth.
 Resolved; that our ecretary be directed to forward a copy of this resolution to all other Pomona Oranges in Connecticut with a request for similar action by them, also that copy be sent to each newspaper published in our county with re- quest for it's publication.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
First Days Total
 In Jewish Drive
 Nets Nearly Sl6, ,O0O

Approximately $16,O00 was the total of the first days subscriptions to the Jewish Relief Fund, according to an announcement made by George Green spun, state director of the fund at the committees luncheon at the Stratield yesterday. About 150 team captains and workers were present Richard Oppel addressed the gather ing urging them to make a plea to every Jew and gentle to contribute to the fund for the sake of the 300, 900 starving children. MT. Greenspun also spoke.
 Among the larger donations were those of MT. and Mrs. Maximilian Stein, S25O; Newton Harrison, $100 and Isaac Schine, s10O.
 The noon day 1uncheons will be held at Elks' Home on State street for the remainder of the drive be- Stratfie1d ball room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
CATHOLIC CHORAL, SOCIETY
 MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

The Catholic Choral Society will hold a meeting at the Blessed Sacra- ment Parish Hall. at Union avenue and Orange street. Thursday at D.. m. A full attendance is requested by the director, Professor NJ. J. Grattan Important matters of business will be 'aken up, including plans for the fu- ture activities of rHe organization. Returns from the sale of tickets for last Sundays concert should be made at this meeting also. Enrolment in the society will reopen at this meet ing. For some time past no new voices have been admitted, due to the final preparations for the Stabat Ma ter which was sung last Sunday. New members may join at the meeting Thursday night or at any of the reg ular rehea rsals in the future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
OBITUARY
Charles McIauphIfn-


 The funeral of Charles Mclaughlin of 195 Jones avenue was largely at tended yesterday morning from the honlta of his daughter, Mrs. He1emich, 765 Grand street, at. 9:30 and from St. Augustne's church at 10 o'clock where Rev. James B. Nihin celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem. as sisted by Rev. Robert Bowen, deacon, and Rev. Joseph Ganley, sub deacon.
 At the offertOry John Hanley sang Ave Mariat' and at the conclusion of the mass Face to Face.'' As the body was taken from the church Nearer My God to Thee" was played on the chimes by Professor Fritz K G. Weber.
 The bearers, who were all nephews of the deceased, were: Michael Me- Nulty, William McNulty, John Mo Nulty, Charles McNuhy, Joseph Mo I4augh1in and James Brennan. Inter ment was made in the family plot in St. MichaePs cemetery where Rev. Father Nihill read the committal ser Vicie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
GOODMAN WINS VERDICT.

A jury in Common Pleas court, civil side, sitting yesterday for Judge John R. Booth, awarded a verdict of $40 to Nahan Goodman. who asked damages of S4OO from William Ryan, both or this city. A horse that died as a result of being struck by an automo- bile owned by the defendant, was the cause of the action. Goodman, who conducts a tailor shop at 26 Middle street. stated that the accident occur rcd October "A, last. Aattorney Hen ry Greenstefn appeared for Goodman and City Attorney John A. Cornell, Tr for Ryan,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
FIRST OF SERIES OF =
 LENTEN MUSICALES

The first of the series of Lenten mus1caIes at the United church was held yesterday afternoon with the church so filled that many were obliged to stand to hear the excellent program William Churchill Ham mond, organist of the Second Congre- agt1onal church, Mt Holyoke and Skinner Memorial chapel, Mt. Ho1yoke college, oficiated at the organ Miss Rebecca Holmes Haight, instructor of the 'celo at Mt. Holyoke college, was the assisting artist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
TO SUPPLY BREAD
 FOR LOCAL LUNCHROOMS.

The Paushter Bros bakery of SIS Madison avenue, has been leased by the Charles Lincoln Go. of Hartford, operators of the Sheffield Lunch rooms for a period of two and one half years. The bakery will be op- erated to supply bread and pastry to the Sheffield lunch rooms. The Lincoln Go. has the option of pur- chasing the bakery at the expiration Of the lease. The sum of S35.oo0 was paid for the lease. which was transacted by Schnee & Schnee. The Lincoln Co will take possession of sba halxery April l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
TO. SPEAK AT B. P. S.

Dr. A. c. Sides. vice-princhpal of the High school, will address the members of the Bridgeport Philoso- phica1 society on How. Intelligence May Re Tested" at o'clock this evening in Foresters' hall 10s7 Broad street The public is invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
KIwANIs LUNCHEON TOMORROW

Joseph P. F1riebie, vice-president of the Kiwanis club will preside at the regular weekly meeting and luncheon of that organization at 12:15 tomor- row noon at the Stratf1eld. Walter M. Bangs, president of the club, is vacationing at Pinehurst, N. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
ILAYMEN MEET TO
 HEAR DR STURGIS

A meeting of all the lay1nen in the Episcopal churches of Bridgeport will be held at St Paurs parish house Friday evening to hear w. c. Sturgis, PhD., of New York.
 Dr. Sturgis is a biologist Of note and is taking an actice part in reEg- ious work. He spoke in Bridgeport three years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
CovELLo WANTS DAMAGES.

Fortunate Covello, Bridgeport, wants damages of S425 from Samuel Norwich, also this city. A writ filed yesterday in Common Pleas court, all Ieges an unpaid debt of s382.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
JESUIT FATHER TO SPEAK.

Rev. William O'Leary, S. J. pro. lessor of science at the Jesuit House of Studies in Cork, Ireland, will give Lenten sermon in St. Augustine's church at 7:3O tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Do You Remember?

O a O the
  n Times Another H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

Tell me the tales that to me were
 so dear, Long, long ago; long, long ago."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

A Stratfordi.e paid a call on Sum- init avenue, Bridgeport, last evening ard thought for a moment he was back home. There were holes in the street. an ample sufficiency of mud, and no sidewalks on part of the
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
u. S. JUDGE IN CHINA
AND CONSULATE AT ODDS
Charges Against Lobingier
a Are Laid to Feud.

Following the dismissal by Presi-
dent Harding of the charges brought
against Judge Charles S. Lobingier of
the United States Court for China, it
became known yesterday that sort Of
feud has been waged between the
court and the American consulate In
China ever since the establishment of
the tribunal by President Roosevelt in
1905. This, the judges friends say. Is
responsible for the charges against
Judge Lobingier, as we'll as for those
against two of his predecessors. Judge
Whitley and Judge Thayer, who also
were exonerated after investigation by
the Washington authorities.
The court was established under the
terms of a treaty with China which
permits American residents who are
defendants in actions brought by Chi
fiese to take their cases into an Amer
ican court According to Judge Will
fey. the American consulate resented
the action of President Roosevelt in
establishing the court. because 1t de-
prived them of jurisdiction in deciding
extra-territorial cases arising in China.
Nv. A. Flemming. an American attor-
ney in China, filed the charges against
Judge Lobingier a year ago. asserting
that he had been harsh and arbitrary
IA his decisions and that he had shown
favoritism.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

gent Savanila and Santa Marta. str SIN
AOLA, 0 AM (sup 9:30 AM -.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic via
Turks Island. Monte Christi. Puerto Plata,
Samana, Sanchez, San Pedro de Macoris
San Domingo City, Azua and Barahona, str
lROQUOIS, $50 AM (sup 10 AM D..
Nicaragua (except East COAST. Salvador
(prints, &c). except La Union and San MI
guel Canal Zone, Panama, Guatemala and
letter mall for Salvador must be specially
aadresse6I via Cristobai. Balboa. Corinto. La
L.bertad and San Jose de Guatemala. str
VENEZUELA, $3.50 AN (sup 10 AM y.
Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador (prints, &c) .
Nicaragua (except East CoasD, Amapala
CITY, Choluteca talso prints, &c, for Naca-
ome. Tegucigaipa and Yuscaran) In Hondu-
ras, Cauca and Narino Departments of Co
lombia. Ecuador and letter mail for Peru
Except Iquitos), Bolivia and Chile (other
ps rts of Honduras and letter mail for Sal
vador must be specially addressed) via Cris-
tobal; by rail- 10 Philadelphia. Pa. and thence
by str WALTER A LUCKENBACH, IL 80
AN (sup o:30 PM).
THURSDAY. JUNE 20.
Yucatan and Campeche (Cuba and other
parts of Mexico must be specially addressed)
via Havana Progreso, Vera Cruz and Tam
pico: also parcel post mails for the Mexican
States of Campeche, Chiapas Guerrero.
Hidalgo, Mexico, Morelos. Oaxaca. Puebla.
Tlaxcala Vera Cruz and Yucatan, str
ESPERANZA, 10 AM (D.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
DEMOCRATS SAY LASKER
CAPTIVATED HARDING

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Three Demo-
cratic members of the House Merchant
Marine Commttee-Hardy (Tex. J. Davis
tTenn.) and Bankhead (Ala. )-declared
in joint attack on the ship subsidy bill
put in the Congressional Record tonight
that Chairman Lasker OF the Shipping
Board probably Is the only man in the
United States who could have cap
tiyated the President overawed the
Cabinet and chloroformed the Anti
Saloon League and the Prohibition Com
missioner"
Characterizing the bill as vicious
the Democrats asserted the purpose back
of its postponement was to produce a
favorable reaction" so as to change a
sufficient number of House members to
put II through.
Il The statement set forth an even dozen
facts" about the bill Representatives
were asked to explain to their con-
stituents. Touching on the sale Of
liquor on American ships, members were
asked to explain:
That Chairman Lasker demands both
subsidies and booze. insisting that even
with subsidies and aids granted by the
ship subsidy bill American ships cannot
successfully operate unless they are per-
nitte1 to run saloons aboard. II Las
Ker's statements as to the necessity OF
gtibsidies are to be accepted. his state
rfients as to the necessity OF the sale of
booze must also be accepted. Where
fore. nothing is to be gained merely by
sssuming the enormous additional bur-
dens entailed by the pending bill.
Consequently, In ascertaining the re-
action of their constituents. members
should ascertain whether they are not
only willing to confer upon the shipping
interests the enormous bountes provided
-.
the sale OF intoxicating liquors 10 those
who are able to sail abroad and at the
same time prohibit such sales to those
who remain on land. IL Is not merely
a question Of prohibition but n question
OF consistent law enforcement"