davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
NAVY MEASURE

(Continued from Page Ona)
 kept the crowds in order during the day let them shout as they pleased.
 Representative Kelley, as chairman of the subcommittee, which framed the bill with it's provlslOl of navy with a strength of 67,000 men-less than a navy under the arms confer ence treaty should have, opponents claimed-had the last word in the long debate. Half of the house stood as he started to speak. As the gavel ts<d the warning that his time was up, the chairman, swinging away From the point he was seeking to drive home, namely, that the demand for the increase came from navy yard sections, exclaimed:
 Let me say this, we must not per init any group of individuals or any combination of localities to throw themselves across the path of the world ia the goal of world progress and peace, as set by the armament conference"
 Breaking into the debate toward the close. chairman Madden of the appropriations committee, said he wanted to warn Republicans that il the right verdict did not come today on the vote, it would come in Novem Der, when they would be forced to explain why they had failed to bring about economy, one of the objects hoped to be obtained by the arms con ference. Madden asserted the amend ment as adopted would add $6O,O00, 900 in one lump sum to the total ol $233, ,000, 900 carried in the bill.
 Representative Padgett of Tennes see, the former Democratic chairman of the naval affairs committee, whicI formerly prepared the naval bills made one of the principal arguments | for the increase, asserting the eff ciency of the navy could not be maln tained without it. The movamen for the increase on the Republican , side was in the hands of McArtnur Ware and Representative Rogers O Massachusetts.
 After adopting the Ware amend ment, the house, without division adopted one offered by Representa- tive McArthur, increasing from s. 0OG,O0O to S107,OOO,000 the amount carried for pay Of officers and enlist ed men Fl the next fiscal year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
CHURCH GOERS AND RADICALS
 DID NOT CLASH
Shooting Affray in Mexico Is Ascribed to Soldier
 of Garrison
tRr The fssociated Pre1sl


 MEXICO CITY, Apr. 15.-From all parts of the republic the reports indi- cate that the traditional religious fer vor prevails, but, contrary to predic- 'tions, there have been no clashes be- tween church-goers and radicals, who it had been reported, intended to break up religious ceremonies. News of killing Of EGcipal President Saul Matus, and the wounding of two oth- CTS, while they were attending church - services, is contained in a dispatch from Jalapa, state of OaNaca, but the ! shooting is ascribed to members of a soldier garrison, said to have been publicly reprimande& by Matus.
 In Mexico City, Holy Week has been observed in the customary man ner. the churches being crowded with worshippers. All business, including government departments. has been al a standstill since last Wednesday,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
PROPOSAL TO
 MODIFY RATES
 IS ANALYZED
Railroads Ask Authority to Reduce Present Rates to
 Meet Water Competition

WASHINGTON, Apr. 15.- Propos- als of transcontinental railroads to modify present freight schedules in Rocky mountain and Pacific coast ter ,ritory, to meet water competition in the coast to coast and coast to gulf trade, were eXhaustively analysed in a report made to the interstate com merce commission by Examiner Disque, who recommended that the roads applications be rejected in part, but granted in several particu- liars.
 The report, if accepted by the con- mission, will guide final decisions fix ing the new status of rates.
 On the mag proposal. by which 'railroads seek to establish lower rates from eastern producing terri tory to Pacific coast ports than they maintain from the same points of ori- gin to Spokane, Salt Lake City. Reno and other cities in intcrmou1tain ter TitOry, the examiner proposed that the commission deny the necessary authority. Under the long and short haul clause of the interstate com merce act, such rate standi<ds may not be established by railroads with out commission approval, and the examiner held that the commission was not yet able to show that the sea carriers had affected the traffic situ- Rtion sufficiently to justify an eXcep- tion.
 Favorable recommendations, how ever, was given on railroad applica- ,tions for power to grant the lower rates to Pacific coast ports on sul- phur from Louisiana and on coffee moving through Galveston and New Orleans. On eastbound traffic in wool from Pacific coast ports, it also was recommended that the carriers be allowed to give lower rates than an wool shipments to the same desti- nations from inland points, and the Hsingle application of the Southern Pa cific line for the right to make simi- Jar adjustments on canned goods ship >per east from California territory was likewise approved.
 It was further recommended that the applications for lower rates on sisal from the gulf ports to the Pa cific ports be denied
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Japs Begin Program of 'AmericaniZation'

YAKIMA, Wash, Apr 15.-Yakima Valley JapanesSslhave begun an Am ericanization" program with the se- lection of Mrs. George Mckay of Ma ton, to prescide for at least three days in the home of each J9paRese to the program, as moth er," to teach Japanese housewives American ways and ideals.
 Eleven Ia1lnese families have sign ed for the experiment. and others are being added. according to R. Ogata, leader in the movement, which is in- tended to prove that Japanese can become valuable members of the American community where they live Ogata said q second mother might be employed if a suitable woman could be found. Mrs. Mckay is familiar with Japanese language and customs
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
LEGISLATURE
(continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) amendments by the senate as he de- sired submitted to q further conter- ence. This list finally was made up of the following subjects:
 An amendment eliminating the ap- propriation for legal services for the tax commission.
 A $5,000 appropriation for the free employment bureau.
 X reduction of the northern Arizon- normal school appropriation, and an Increase in that of the Tempe normal
 An increase in the state fair appro- prlatiou, and an appropriation for the northern Arizona fair.
 An amendment restoring the nation al guard and the appropriation for it.
 An amendment resSS'ing the budget secretary's salary.
 A reduction by the senate of the house appropriation for public health service.
 After compilation of the objections Glc amendments, the house adopted m bulk all the rest of the senate amendments. and the same senate managers who had submitted the first conference report again set to work. They were Senators Elliott. Goodel and Stoddard, and Represen- tatives Curlec, Barry and Gale.
 The second conference began at 3 o'clock and an agreement and report camc nearly three bours later. Tho house adopted tho report, 50 to {. In the senate. tue vote for thc report was unanimous, and the way was cleared Tor final ddiUurumcut.
 Just before the CClse of the session the senate under suspension nr the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
FRFCKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re- move Them With Othine-DoubIe
 Strength

This preparation for the treatment of freckleS is uspally so successful in removing frcckles and giving n clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if 1t fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first flow appli- cations should show wonderful i'm provement, some of the lighter frcck- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the monoy-Eack guarantee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Nineteen Named in
 Indictments After
 Liquor Ring Probe

CINCINNATI, O., Apr. 15.--GeOrge Remus. Cincinnati attorney and eigh- teen associates were named in nine indictments returned late today by the federal grand jury here, following investigation of operations of an al legged liquor ring" The indictments allege conspiracy to divert liquor from the Squibbs distilling company, Lawrenceburg, Ind, Edgewood, Gin cinnati; John D. Park Sons and com pany, Cincinnati and other distflleries and bonded warehouses.
 Most of the men. indicted are said to be residents of Cincinnati.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Apr. 15.-Heavy rains in the water sheds of the upper tributaries of the Mississippi during the past .36 hours today. caused weath- -er bureau officials to issue warnings that third stage of high water in the central and lower reaches of the Mis- issippi river must be expected and that the flood period would be pro longed into May in the central DOT tions, and until the latter part of next month in the lower districts.
 Reports from all points south of St. Louis say the river is rising slowly
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
BRYAN PAYS DEBTS

WASHINGTON, Apr. 15.-Payment of $19.672, 300 by Great Britain as the second installment on the debt of $122 100000 created by that govern ments purchase of silver during the war, was reported to the treasury to- day by the federal reserve bank of New York. The payment consisted of 31S,S0O,O0O of the principal and $1,372 800 of interest. A further in stallment of $12,2OO,OOO on the debt { is due May 15, which will cut Great Britain's debt in half
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
SOVIET ASKED.
(Continued from Page ohc)

Russia.
 An Italian statement regarding the pointed out that the subjects discus sed arc more vast in scope than was dreamed of when the Genoa conter' ence originated.
 This" says the statement lis an attempt to bring about the co-eXis- tence of the world of finauce, econ Omy, and commerce of two opposite regimes capitalism and Communism. This morning. the experts were strug' ghug in g kingdom ot figures and in the afternoon thc aluCu leaders took the discussion back into the kingdom ol principles.
 The BolshCvih delegates bavc been asked to eXpediale the discussion as
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
WANT GOVERNOR
 WHO IS ALL FUR
 ARIZONA FIRST
Says State Needs Executive of General Greenways
 Ability, if He Will Run

That the Democrats of Pima county are united in desire to obtain a can didate for governor who will represent the interests of Arizona first and the rest of the world afterward, was the news brought from Tucson this week by Harry A. Drachman. Drachman is a prominent merchant and leading Democrat of the Old Pueblo. He came to Bisbee to attend the Maundy Thurs day ceremonies of the local Scottish Rite Masonic Club, and delivered an address after the ceremonial banquet. Tucson people are alive to the pos abilities ot the Colorado river devel- opment and have a selfish interest in the fact that agriculture in the Santa Cruz and Casa Grande valleys is de- pendent on pumping plants for irri- gation," said Drachman He then told of the wonderful development of the country south of Tucson, west and north in the Rillito and Santa Vruz valleys, all of which has come about in the past 12 years, and which has been accomplished with electric sta tions and gasoline engines furnishing power for pumping plants. He left no doubt as to the feeling in Tucson re- garding the need for immediate deyel- opment of power resources along the Colorado and the realization by Pima county people of the necessity for an administration which will push the de velOpment to an early consummation and protect AriZona's interests while the development is going on. Contin- ring, he said:
 II do not know whether General Greenway can be persuaded to make the race for governor, but I do know that the state needs a man of his vi sion and business ability to guide Ari zona's destiny during the next few years. And 1 believe that if the is sues are placed squarely before the people and Gen. Greenway will con sent to make the race. that Cochise county will furnish the state with heI next governor. Arizona people have come to the point where they realize the necessity for a big man in the governors chair, and it is a certainty that this man must come from Demo cratic ranks"
 Drachman said that no successor tC Dr. von KleinSmid as president of the university had been selected as yet although it was the belief in Tucson that a president should be appointed in the near future, in order that the growth of the university might not bC retarded He said that business haC not suffered so severely in Tucson as in other parts of the state, but that conditions were not good at the pres ent time, due more to backward seas Ons than to any other cause.
 He asked whether BiSbee bushes: men appreciated the full advantages to be gained from the summer course of the university to be held here be ginning June 12, and when told tha an extensive advertising campaign was being prepared and full prepara tions were being made for the enter tainment of the summer school stu dents, said that he believed Bisbe' would profit manyfold and that con tinuance of such policies would resul not only in the growth of the summer school but in building up a permanen asset to the business and civic lif' of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
PROBE TARIFF

necessary to equalize competitive con- ditionS in the United States and in the country from which the imports originated.
 The study which the Democrats are making on the bill may require more than the nine days allotted for the purpose by the committee majority. Should that prove the case, they will request an extension of time beyond next Thursday for the filing of the minority report.
 Chairman McCumber plans to call the bill up next Thursday. but the fight over the measure may be de layed some time beyond that date.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

NEW YORK. Apr 1O. - General Gregorie Semenofl, former ataEan of the Siberian Cossacks, now the butt of East Side hooters and cat-callers, spent another day in Ludlow street jail today, where he is held in default sOf bail oh q civil warrant, while crowds milled about the outside.
 Most oi the day. the general show ed no sign that the crowds presence disturbed him. But he refused to eX- ercise. To do so meant he would have to so into the court yard, while huAdreds f&persons on nearby roofs shouted at every move he made. He set on a bench under a wall.
 Efforts of his lawyers to get bends men or to free him on a writ of hB- beas corpus failed again The gener- al will have to spend Easter Sunday in jail. and his attorneys said he may have to remain there even longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
SENENOFF CASE

(Continued from Page One1 11y mind" said Senator Borah, that Semenoff has been guilty of that crime"
 To United States District Attorney Hayward at New York. Borah sent this telcgrain:
 'Is there any possible way by which Semenoff now in Ludlow jai1 can be held responsible for the mur. der of American soldiers in Siberia The evidence seems very clear
 When Chairman Borah directed that subpoena be served on Bakh meteff, the sergeant at arms called the Russian embassy on the telephone and being informed that Bakhmetefi was in Charleston, S. C., sent him the Following telegram:
 You are requested to appear be fore the committee on education and Ilabor of. the Senate on Monday, the ,17th, at 10 o'clock, to testify relative to matters under consideration by said committee. Accept this notice as service Of subpoena. and appear at time named"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
cELEsRAtEs 1o2Np elRrHpAY

GREAT HARRINGTON, ' &, Apr. 15.-Washington Bissell, ofss is town, the oldest retired attorney od the New York state bar, is to celebrate his 102nd birthday Monday. Not only is he the dean of New York lawyers, past and present, but he is also the oldest living alumnus of any American college. having graduated from Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., in 1S46.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

in the same vicinity, was reported this morning, and as a result of the gap, 5000 acres were threatened with inundation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

much as possible, and the conYersa- tion will be resumed as soon as pos Sible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
cARRIEs FRENcH .eoLp

CHERBOURG, France, Apr. 15. - The steamship Mauretania, calling here on her voyage to New York. took on 2O.25O.OOO francs gold for an Amer ican bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

Many famous authors used to write best when standing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

Palace of Versailles, near Paris, is said to be the costliest ever built.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

Hospital without wards for podr people, is being built in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

Minutes her name. She arrived on the $. s. Bayern Co summer at COucy Island. N. r. The Bayern brought the largest collection ut wild animals tc arrive in the United States in many years. They came from Hamburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
FLOODs RISING

tcontinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

tContinued from Page oDs)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08
PANACA NOTES

Dan Anderson of Caliente was a
panaca visitor Wednesday.
The Conference of Moapa Stake
held here last Saturday and Sunday
was attended by people from Over
ton, st. Thomas, Mesquite, Bunker
vile, Alamo, Ursine, Phoebe, Caliente
and Panaca. President w. L. Jones
of Overton presided. John Bunker
aud G. l.. Whitney Of the Stake pres
.dency were also in attendance.
apostle George F. Richards of Salt
Lake City was present and gave time
~ addresses at each meeting. The
meeting Sunday evening was In
charge Of Stake, Y. L. M. l. A. A
V. Lee delivered an Interesting ad.
dress on the new NJ. I. A. Slogan
We Stand for Pure Life Through
Clean Thought and Action. Apostle
Richards spoke also on the same sub
ject. Miss Maurine Hudson and MIS-!
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08
ylIx Rutl$t1Xtt&xA IY

this would not prevent any indi-
vidual or any number of individuals
from using the provision OF the dl-
rect primary law and filing their
declaration of candidacy for office.
II would have the effect. however,
|of making the individual stand alone,
on his merits, and independent OF
party support.
The pre- primary convention
would file its slate under the same
provision. When that slate was
filed, the candidate under that Ill
ing would have the support, in
dorsement, and influence of the
party.
In that way you would crystal
ize the party, restore its organiza-
ton, responsibility, and account-
ability, and at the same time you
would preserve to the individual
the right to file independently un-
der the primary law.
| SECOND: You ought to amend
the primary law and raise the quail
fications for office Men who are
not qualified for the position have no
right to be elected. If you want
to save representative government
raise the standard of office holders.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08

of Alamo, was in town the early part
of the week with load of the honey
production of the Pahranagat valley
for which he found ready sale. Mr..
Riggs reports fairly good crop of
honey this year.
Cecil Morris and l. P. Garrison
came in from Atlanta Wednesday
bringing in the election returns.
Mr.. Garrison reports that the late
rains have increased the yield of the
potato crop for this year and that
there will be big crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cook returned
home last Saturday evening from Los
Angeles where they have been since
the first of the year. Mr. Cook re-
turns very much improved in health
and expects to remain in Phoebe as
long as his health will permit.
Mrs. Z. w. Champion who has
been keeping private boarding
house for the past few months has
leased the dining room of the Alex
auder hotel, where she has opened
up a we'll appointed dining room TO
he accommodation of the hungr.
public.
Superintendent Whitney report
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08

The Tenth Judicial Court In and for
County of Lincoln, state OF New
ada. ,,.
Mary Post, Plaintiff, VS.. William
Post, Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greetings
to Said Defendant.
You are hereby summoned TO ap-
near within ten days after the SER
vice upon you of this Summons II
served In said County, or within
twenty days il served out OF said
County but within said Judicial Dis
trict. and in all other cases within
forty days exclusive OF the day OF
seryice), and defend the above en-
titled action.
This action is brought to recover
judgement dissolving the contract
of marriage existing between you
and the Plaintiff on the grounds oil
wilful desertion.
Date August "a, A. d.. 1922.
EVA DOLAN
Clerk of Said Cour,
f. r. Wadsworth
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Pub, 9-S-22
Last Pub, 10-13-22
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08

Gertrude Long furnished musical
selections.
The young people enjoyed dance
Wednesday evening.
Chester Lee left Tuesday for st.
George, Utah, to attend the wash
ington County Fair.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wilcox arrived
from Salt Lake City, Utah, last Sat
urday.
Ronnow Lee went to Modena Tues
day on business.
Jack Fogliani and sisters Olympia
and Dora, spent the week end here.
They returned to their home in
Spring Valley last Monday accom-
panied by Miss Buelah Wadsworth,
who will visit there this week.
The married people had another
big time Thursday evening at the
home of Dan Mathews.
David and Allen Findlay left Tues
dav for Salt Lake City by auto, MI
Findlay went to obtain medical at
tention.
r. e. Edwards motored to Caliente
Sunday last.
Miss Beth Topping Of Long Beach
California, arrived Monday.
Miss Grace Lewis of Overton ar
rived Sunday.
Mrs NJ. X. Lee left Tuesday TO-
st. George, Utah. after a visit o
several weeks here with relatives ant
friends.
los. Ronnow ST., returned Sunda.
from Salt Lake City.
Frank Wilcox went to Calient
Monday where he has accepted
position as teacher.
A dance was given last Frida
NIGHT by the Beehive girls
A. V. Lee is building Silo.
Earl Long left Thursday for Als
mn where he is engaged as principa
of schools
Miss Emma Wadsworth return
ed Sunday from Modena where sh
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08
Political Chao-

Who doubts Tor moment that
there Is at this time more or less
political chaos in this country:
The political chaos oil this coun-
try is approaching tine political con-
fusion in other parts OF the world.
We haven't political parties to-
day as they were understood at one
time in the history OF this country.
We have what might be called po-
litical organizations carrying the
names OF ancient political parties.
In other words. the political par
ties have a name to live but they
are dead.
The reason they are in this con-
dition is because they have aban-
doned great fundamental principles
OF government. and doctrines of the
Constitution. They abandoned
them hoping that they might sur
render principles for policies.
You can't build great party or
a policy; it must be builded on ;
principle.
If the parties OF this country arr
TO be revived and invigorated yo'
must inject into their backbone tn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08

shipping 500 tons this week from the
Bristol Silver mine, shipped in over
the Phoebe Pacific from Jack Rabbit.
Also a joint car was shipped from
the Mendha lease and the Pacific
Tunnel lease consisting of 40 tons
from the former and IA tons from
the latter.
A very pleasant little party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Thompson last evening in hon
or of their son, Charles, who returns
his school year in Los Angeles to-
| day. About dozen of his young
friends had been invited to spend the
evening which was occupied with
games and dancing, with refresh
ments during the evening.
r. H. Hamilton of the Coyote
Spring cattle range was in town We'd
nesday on business. Mr.. Hamilton is
running a big bunch of cattle in con.
nection with w. II. Pitts and reports
the stock all in first class condition
with an abundance of feed for the
winter. Mr.. Hamilton looks after
his herds himself, keeping them OF
the best feeding grounds. He say,
! nat he Is constantly on the rang,
with a bunch of pack horses, making
the different watering places to SCI
that his cattle are well watered ant
fed