davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
ASK HARDING ID NEGOTIATE
 EXTENSION IF
 LIMITATIONS
Serve Notice America Cannot Avoid Competition in Small
 Cruisers and Submarines
REPORT IS SURPRISING
Would Also Clamp Down Lid on Unrestricted Building
 of War Aircraft

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-(By the Associated Press)-Blunt notice that the United States cannot avoid a new naval program in swift cruisers and fleet submarines unless treaty limitations are extended to such craft, was served by the house ap- propriations committee today in re- porting the $293,S06,53S naval appro- priation bill six line provision placed in the bill by the committee requested President Harding to ne gotiate with Great Britain, France. Japan and Italy for such an exten- sion fthe treaty, limitations of air craft to be included
 The committee report said large cruisers and submarine programs were planned abroad adding:
 Tn other words, competition is on again in the single direction to which the unratified agreemtn,, (the WashingtoR naval treaty does not extend, and if it be allowed to go unchecked, the purse strings again must be relaxed and this govern ment, like all others, will be con- strained to launch a new program to the exetent necessary to keep us at least abreast of any Of the other powers
 President Harding has not con- suited by the committee with re- lations to its limitation conference request. The project for negotia- tions apparently came as a sur prise even to naval officials. It was originated by Chairman Kelly of the naval appropriations sub committed. The chief reason prompting Mr Kel- ly to propose a new naval confer ence was understood to have been tho light cruiser program recommend ed by the navy general board No mention of this is included in the published copies of committee hear ings on the bill. The program urged however, as necessary to keep the United States navy on a parity with other navies in cruisers, including sixteen new light cruisers. within the 10000 ton size limitation of the "oSAhhSboh " anu tO NOSA Fipcs 00O,O00.
 Administration officials who were closest to the Washington arms con- ference deliberations expressed the view tonight that there appeared little Likelihood of success for new negotiations to limit, in accordance with the "5-5-3'', or some other ra- tio, the size of cruisers and sub marines fleet. The conference it was pointed out. had found no basis of agreement possible on these points or as to limiting aircraft. The French position at the conference in opposition to limiting submar- inc fleets. it was added. brought specific reservation by British del egates of the right to build anti submarine craft. such as light crui- sers and destroyers. without restric- tion, save as to the maximum size of cruisers 10000 tons, and limita-
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. High praise for the American Red Cross was voiced by President Harding to- day in opening the annual meeting of general board of the organization.
 Not only is the government giving of it's influence and it's power in the protection of human rights and human interests everywhere in the world" he said, "but this fine exponent of American influence and power and capacity to serve is giving the best that is in it for the relief of human beings in distress wherever in the world there is call.
 You have done a fine work and you will be called upon to do more"
 Other speakers at the meeting are vice President Coolidge. Robert w. WeForest of New York. vice presi- dent of the society who presided;
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
SH|PP|N N U BILL |S ALTERNATELY
 PRAISED, PLAYED
Declaration that German Mer- chant Marine Won War for
 Allies Causes Surprise
AYERS CHARGES BUNK
Farmer and Labor Support Is Appealed for; Possibilities
 for Defense Emphasized

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The ad- ministration shipping bill was held up before the senate today as a measure for the benefit of the American farmer, the American bus mess man and the American nation" and on the other hand, as " a, direct raid on the treasury to pay some people to do what they ought to do without payment
 The measure was before the sen ate more than four hours and dur ing that time was praised by Sen ator Jones of Washington, chairman of the commerce committee, and was attacked by Senator Fletcher of Flor ida, ranking Democratic member of the same committee. While the dis cussion proces ded on the floor, foes of the measure and advocates of rural credits legislation further ce- mented their alliance designated to displace the ship bill in favor of the farm measure, Indications became increasingly apparent. however, that this move could not be made in the near future, as no rural credits bill possessing any considerable amount o fsupport appeared in sight in the senate committee work rooms.
 Senator Jones in concluding his opening statement on- behalf of the shipping bill. appealed for the SUD- port of it by farmers and by la
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

ment to match some diamonds which he said he wished to send to his wife in Kansas City for Christmas.
 The man entered the office at 5:30 o'clock, was admitted to liar rison's private office, where the safe containing the diamonds was open. Suddenly he drew a pistol, warned Harrison to make no outcry and went to the door and admitted compan- ion, who bound the diamond broker. Leisurely the robbers then emptied the trays of diamonds into a black bag, made a futile attempt to reach a compartment of the safe where other jewelry was kept and then fled to the street.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Thursday rain south, snow north portion, colder west portion. Friday generally fair, except snow northaast portion, colder. NEW MEXICO: Thursday and Fri day fair south. rain turning to snow north portion, colder. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Rain.
 LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Readings made at 2 o'clock last night for preceding "A hours: Lowest temperature 49. Highest 6S.
 Precipitation .00 inches. Total this year 1926 inches.
 Direction of wind: NE. Weather Clear.
 Lowest temperature this month 34 Highest 6S.
 Precipitation to this date last year 17S4 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
SLAIN bRUNEN' 5 DAUGHTER HEARD
Declares Sister Had Been Cautioned of Death in
 Advance; Creates Stir

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Dec. 13.- Taking the witness stand today for the prosecution in the trial of Mrs. Doris Brunch and Harry c. Mohr, her brother, charged with the murder Of John T. Brunch, circus owner, Hazel Brunch, IS year old daughter Of the slain show man, testified that Mrs. Brunch had cautioned her sister, Mat tie Mohr, on the day of the murder not to be surprised if she received a telephone message that John had been killed"
 Her testimony caused a stir in court. Mrs. Bessie Mohr, wife of one of the defendants, cried out, "Pll smack you dead for that" and Mohr jumped to his feet, advanced toward the witness and exclaimed, you lie" He had to be pulled back to his seat. Mohr's wife was elected from the court room.
 Hazel Brunch testified after Charles M. Powell, confessed slayer of Bru' nen, who said that he had fired the shot at the instigation of Mohr and Mrs. Brunch. During his cross exam ination today Powell re-enacted for Justice Kalish the details of the shoot ing. Hazel testified that the day be fore the funeral of her father, Mohr said to her. 'the guy that killed your father ought to get gold medal" She told of frequent quarrels between the snowman and his wife.
 On cross examination by Counsel
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
AWARD s4o,ooo VERDICT

SELMA, Ala, Dec. 13.-A verdict for $4OO0O against the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine men was awarded J. w. Green in cir cult court here today. Green, a for mer member of the brotherhood, en- tered suit for $50.000, the suit grow ing out of his expulsion from the or der for alleged disturbances.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
RACE TO DECIDE CASES

PHOENIX, Dec. 13.-A strenous effort is being made by the judges of the Ariozna supreme court to dispose of all cases submitted to the court for decision before December 31, 1922. on which date Judge Ed ward J. F1anigan retires from the bench.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
FORTY OTHERS
 INJURED; MANY
 SAID FATALLY
Passenger Train Sideswipes Switch Engine; No Attempt
 to Identify Dead
FEW BODIES RECOVERED
Many Passengers Literally Cooked With Live Steam
 and Boiling Water

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 13.- Ac- cording to telephone reports from Humble, 20 persons were killed and two score injured in a wreck of a Houston East and West Texas rail way train near Humble tonight. Ow- ing to the darkness and the general excitement about the wreck no off cial attempt was made to identify the dead and injured at the scene. The first of the injured were sent in auto mobiles to Touston.
 An unofficial report said the wreck occurred when the passenger train sideswiped a switch engine in the Humble yards. At late hour sever al bodies had been recovered. They were:
 Conductor Campsey of Houston, in charge of the train wrecked.
 News agent on train, unidentified.
 Four unknown negroes.
 Engineer Holland of the passenger train reported that the headlight on the engine strucks.by She engine was not burning and that by the time the passenger train engines headlight had served to outline the other en- zine on the side track it was too late to avoid the crash.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
RELEASE MISSIONARIES

PEKING, Dec. 13.-The American legation has been advised that the Chinese bandits have released Amer ican missionaries held by them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
CAVALRY WILL
 AID IN SEARCH
Missing Aviators Are Not Yet Found; Plane Reported in
 Whetstone Territory

TUCSON, Dec. 13.-Eyery atten- -tion of the searchers for the two airmen who have been missing since last Thursday will be turned to the Whetstone mountains and the east erl slope of the Santa Ritas tomor- row, following the receipt here late tonight that the plane came to grief somewhere in this locality.
 Colonel E. B. Wfhans. who is com. manding the search, received word at late hour tonight that three in- dividuals had been discovered in the Whetstone mountains who had seen plane over this territory last Thursday, its motor missing badly.
 The officers has ordered out the Second and Tenth Cavalry to make an intensive search of this terri tory tomorrow.
 MORALES, Dec 13.-Further re- connaisances in the direction of the Twin Butes and Santa Rita noun tains are planned for tomorrow in the search for Colonel Francis C.. Marshall and Lieutenant c. l.. Web Der, missing airmen who disappeared while flying from San Diego, Calf, to Fort Huachuca, Arizona, last Thursday, it was announced tonight by Colonel A. J. McNab of Camp Stephen D. Little, who is cammond- ing operations in the Nogales sector
 Neither airmen nor land forces were, able to gain any definite in formation regarding the whereabouts of the missing aviators today.
 Five planes flying parallel covered strip of country 20 miles wide be- tween Nogales and Twin Buttes this afternoon and one pilot landed, and made inquiries along the route but without result. Other planes flew across the Mexican border and still others reconnoitered in the vicinity of Arivaca, west of Nogales.
 Ten planes are in condition for
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

HOUSTON, Dec. 13. Between eight and fifteen persons were instant ly killed and approximately forty oth- CTS were injured, many fatally. when the Rabbit" passenger train No. 2S of the Houston East and West Texas railway, sideswiped a switch engine near the depot at Humble a few min utes after 10 o'clock Wednesday night.
 The cylinder heads of the two loco- motives struck, that on the right side of the passenger engine and that on the left side of the freight locomo- tive, being ripped away.
 As the cylinderheads ripped loose two inch steam pipe on the freight engine, which ran from the cylinder to the steam chest, tore loose and crashed into the window of the smok- ing car-the first coach of the passen- ger train-literally cooking its pas sengers with live steam and scalding water.
 Conductor Kempsey of Houston, for 19 years a familiar figure to the trav- elers on the road. was killed instantly The train news dealer died at his post his body being found underneath a pile of candy, newspaper and maga- zines.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Lead easy; spot 7107s715 Zinc steady spot East St Louis delivery 7.20@7.25. Bar spot and futures .14@14A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
COPPER PRICES

Average month of .13s32 Average week ending 11-1-22-.1356z Average for November .1359S ib wk end. Dec. 6, 1922 .13G45 6 se wk end Dec. 6, 1922 1865
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

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Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
RED CROSS ROLL
 CALL IS NOW ON

Up to Wednesday the Red Cross drive had netted 134 members for this year. The drive is being conducted by the Thursday Afternoon Club of kingman and Mrs. M. B. Dudley, who $ the chairman of the committee has appointed assistants to help her in the house to house canvass that is being made. These ladies need your loyal support in this work for the interest that was felt towards the Red Cross during the war has waned although their work still goes on. On the mem- bership card is space for the five different degrees of membership. First is the annual fee of one dollar then the contributing membership has a fee of $5 dollars and the sustaining member has a fee of $10. Of these first three only 50 cents is sent to the National Headquarters and the re- mainder is kept in the treasury of the home chapter. Then there is the Life membership which is $50 and the Pat ron which is $100 and of these two amounts 50fo of them goes to the National Headquarters and remainder to the home chapter.
 Through the Red Cross a person can give through an organization which has been tested and tried. It calls for no hit or miss appropriations. All cases of mercy in the city come under its observation and before any money is given a thorough investiga- tion is made to make sure that the party in question needs help. Why not give your money systematically instead of to every one who happens along. A big subscription on the Red Cross Roll would do away with all of these people who call and ask for help, for the Red Cross would care for all that are needy Conduct your charitable work as you would your business, through competent agent and swell the Red Cross membership to the 500 mark where it should be in town of this size.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17

since that time, the fourteen Chevro- let factories throughout the United States have only been able to fill half the orders coming in. Los Angeles alone is now taking all the cars Oakland can produce. However most of the factories and especially the one in Oakland are remodeling and in creasing their production capacity and will soon be in a position to meet the demand. ....
 The one carload which Kingman was lucky enough to get came from the St. Louis Factory. There is an- other carload ordered by the Mohave Garage but it is hard to tell just how soon they will arrive.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
WELL KNOWN KINCMAN
 BOY PASSES AWAY

Donald Harden Hawkins passed a. way at the St. Luke.s Home in Phoe- nix, Arizona at no o'clock last Friday night, November 10th. Mi. Hawkins was born December 24rd, 1900 in Hol- lister, San Benito County, California.
 He lived in Kingman for the past six years where he worked at the San ta Fe warehouse, and is we'll known by great many Kingman people.
 The bereaved are his wife, his Moth re, Mrs. J. R. Hawkins, father J. R.. Hawkins and sister Mrs. Eula Towne. His brother Wayne F. Hawkins passed away seven weeks ago in White Mem orial hospital, Los Angeles, California.
 Amid bower of floral offerings from friends the remains of MT. Flaw kins were laid to rest in the Noun tain View Cemetery Tuesday after noon.
 Besides the relatives there are many in Mohave county who will feel the loss of Don Hawkins. During the years he spent here he made friends with all who knew him. At the Santa Fe depot where he was last employed the boys will miss him most. . s It was but few months ago when he was in the best of health and then he started to fail. Though every thing was done to save his life the eff forts were of no avail and death fin ally claimed him.
 The sympathy of the community goes out to his relatives.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
ENJOY ARMISTICE
 DAY BANQUET

The following named members of the American Legion and the 40-s Societe together with their wives and sweethearts attended an Armistice Day Banquet held at the Harvey House: '.t ssss " Dr. and Mrs. Toler R. White, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. L. Moore, MT. and Mrs. R. L. McMillan, MT. and Mrs. T. w. Devine Jr., MT. and Mrs. LeRoy F. Robinson, MT. and Mrs. William Carr, MT. and Mrs. George Williston, MT. and Mrs. George Gibson, MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Price, Misses Viola Hoffman, Mary Lou Raines, Virginia Horner, Lena Casteel, Harriet Dobbe, Messrs. Howard J. Smith, Melville Templeman, Phil Homer, Stanley J. George, John R. Hemphill, Murray Carrow.
 Stanley George (Butch) Correspon- pendant of La Societe des 40 Hommes ct 8 Cheveaux gave us a very interesting talk in the Mute. Language. After the soup was served many of the guests commented on how nice Butch's~ sounded.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
ST. JOHNS METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. T. H. Dodd, Minister.
 Epworth League 6:30 P. M.
 Church School 10:00 A. M.
 Morning Worship and Sermon HOO A. M.
 Subject: Religion and Illun,ina- tion". What is there in religion to H. lumine life's perplexities?
 Evening Service 7::30 P. M.
 Subject: "The Safest Mind Cure" (See Question 5.)
 QUESTION DRAWER: 1. How would you explain the Democratic victory on Nov 7th? Did the League of Nations figure in it?
 2. What is the meaning of the row in Washington between the National Consumers League and The National Womans Party?
 8. Is there any relation between the Fascist of Italy and the l. w. WIS of this country? :?
 4. What are the outstanding social and industrial problems confronting us today? ?
 5. Which is the safest "Mind Cure" Christian Science or New Thought?
 Special music will be furnished by a mixed quartette composed of Mrs Shockey, Mrs. Tafel and Messrs. Jor' genson and Carter.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL RALLY LAST
 FRIDAY NIGHT

The members of the Mohave County Union High School basket ball team and all of the high school students joined in a pep meeting or rally at the school building at seven thirty last Friday and after lighting the war fire they marched all over town sing ing and giving their many different yells. The snake dance on Front Street was very poppy and goes to show the interest that is being taken in basketball this year. The rally Friday night was the first meeting of that nature ever tried in Kingman and was a grand success. The pur- pose of the rally was to encourage the team and show them that the whole school was behind them from beginning to end and would be behind them on the morrow when they were to play Needles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my friends for their loyal support given me in the Mohave County Miners Mammoth Subscrip- tion Contest.
 . VERA MUS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
Thursday Afternoon
 Club Luncheon

One of the most pleasing events of the club year was the luncheon given at one o'clock on Thursday by the Home Economics Division of the Thursday Afternoon Club.
 The committee in charge was Mrs. Tafel, Mrs. Wunderlich and Mrs. Greeley Clack, and they made won derful success of the entire thing. The food was most delicious, and Mrs. TafePs announcement of the cost was very amazing, as it didn't seem pos sible that three people could have pro- duced such a luncheon for so little.
 Everyone who had the pleasure of being there feels most grateful to the committee for a very delightful time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
KATHERINE NEWS

Frankie Shuck is doing some work on his claims down the river below Fri State.
 Several of last years Boomites have been coming and going lately, looking over the different properties with a view to starting something, soon.
 Dusty Rhoades evidently has faith in Katherine's future, having just put up an eight room house. It is a case of the cage for the bird too.
 It is not very cold here yet, but plenty of wind.
 Katherine has her regular Saturday night hop and are planning a big dance next Saturday to which the public is invited.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
FORT MOHAVE NEWS

MT. and Mrs. Williamson and daughter, Sible, motored to Oatman, Saturday.
 Dr. V. V. Rood and Miss Pohl spent the week end in Needles and while there called on Mir. Black and mother.
 The engine has been repaired and the electric lights will be appreciated again.
 Miss Ross is on the sick list.
 The new road to Oatman was work ed Saturday.
 MT. Thackery and Miss Showalter made a business trip to Kingman last week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
TWO LARGE WELDING
 JOBS COMPLETED

M. G. Ellis, foreman of Thompson Dudley Machine Shop completed two big welding jobs last week. MT. FL lis welded an engine base weighing 1000 pounds, using over 15o pounds of cast iron and S1 gallons of oil for pre-heating. This job was for the Fort Mohave Indian School and was one of the biggest jobs of it's kind in Northern Arizona.
 The other piece of work was the welding of the fire box for the Mo- have County Union High School
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
SUPERIOR MODEL CHEVROLET POPULAR
 IN THE SOUTHWEST

A carload of six Superior Chevro- lets was uploaded last week by Mo- have Garage of which four have al- ready been sold and deals pending on the other two.
 This model Chevrolet was an nounced on the 9th of last October and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
CHURCH NOTICES
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
 MISSION
Rev. H. H. Gillies, Rector. Sunday, November 18th.

10:00 A. M. Sunday School. The School continues to grow in numbers and interest. Last Sunday was one of the best yet.
 7:45 P. M. Evening Prayer and Ad- dress. A report will be made at this service on the Conference on the nationwide movement held in Phoenix last Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Strangers are cordially invited.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday, November 18th.
 Mass will be said at 7:30 A. M. Due to the alteration of the Cath olic Church the services will be held upstairs at the Parish House. :, FIR. HOOTSMANS. ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17

ODDFELLOWS-ATTENTION!
 Nomination of officers will take place the evening of Nov. 22. Noble Grand requests presence of all mem bers who can attend.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SOCIETY
Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien-
 tist, in Boston, Masss

Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub ject, "Soul and Body". Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening Testimonial at 7:30. Chapel on Spring Street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. Merle V. Cadmnn
entertained merry host OF young
folk iu their home on saturday even
mystic honor the ninth birthday
anniversary of their daughter Oma.
1.lo outerialnmcnt was al fresco as
we'll as indoors. tho hOmco and snr-
rounding grounds being Illuminated
Games and Nrowarks were the mode
ui program for the evening after
which ices and Cakcs were served
Tho dccura, Ions were patriotic IN
Keeping with the recent Fourth OF