davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
SENATE TARIFF DEBATE

Continued from Page One)
tunes of drug and chemical manufac-
turers at the expense of the Ameri-
can people"
Attacking what he characterized as
the dye monopoly Senator King de-
clared that the propaganda which he
charged that it had circulated was
false, deceitful and designed to mis-
lead the American people for the pur-
pose of having enacted the embargo
which it succeeded in obtaining" In
this connection, he warned corpora
tons and business men generally
that unless they treated the consum-
ing public fairly, the people would
rise up in their wrath and pull down
the temple of business.
Serving notice on the senate that
there would be votes on each of the
hdndreds of rates in the bill, Senator
Jones of New MeXico,- a Democratic
member of the finance committee,
asked members of the finance COM
mittee majority upon what informa-
ton the majority had acted in trans
ferring acetic acid from the free list
10 the dutiable list He asserted that
there was nothing in the printed
hearings about costs of production in
either the UnNed States or elsewhere
and that this case was typical" of
the action of the majority in drafting
the bill.
After some cross-fire of debate,
Senator SmoOt of Utah, ranking Re-
publican on the committee, said Can
ada had found a new process for max
ing acetic acid during the war, and
that 1t was case of protecting the
American industry over that of Can
ada.
There followed a long discussion
OF the new Canadian method of pro
duction of calcium carbide. At its
conclusion, Senator Harrison, Demo-
crat, Mississippi, offered a resolution
c.lling on the tariff committee for
information as to the result of oper-
'atlag an emergency tariff bill. He
asked for immediate consideration
but Senator Smoot objected, it could
be acted upon tomorrow without dis
placing the tariff bill.
I'VE were told" said Senator Har-
rlson, that the emergency tariff was
to be panacea for all agricultural
Ills. We knew that was largely bum
combe. The tariff commission has
gathered the facts and congress and
the country are entitled to know
what they are. The facts will helm in
a wise consideration of this BILL
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
BLAME RAID ON KHAN
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
directed by members of the Ku Klux
Khan.
1--WE recommend the district attor-
ney convene a grand jury of this
county to investigate the matter fur
Their, and take necessary steps 10
prosecute the perpetrators of this
crime"
The verdict followed testimony in
which these facts were sworn to:
The raid was made upon a family
of Spaniards who conducted winery
under federal license, but who We're
asserted by members of the crowd to
be bootleggers.
Plans for the attack were made Fri
day night at a meeting held in the
undertaking chapel at which today S
inquest was held.
At this same meeting. attended by
80 men, including one of the under
takers who own the chapel, several
took a preliminary oath which one
witness described as the first step
towards joining the Ku Klux Khan.
n. A. Baker, 'kleagle" or organizer
for the Ku KluX Khan, attended the
meeting, and was present during the
raid the following night.
Six business men of InglewoOd were
named as having attended the meet
ing Friday night. All were called to
the stand and five declined to answer
questions on the ground their answers
might incriminate them.
William S. Coourn, grand goblin,
and Gus Willard Price, king lleagle,
of the Knights of the Ku KluX Khan,
testified they went to InglewoCd Sat
urday night after hearing there had
been raid They denied all l1nowl
edge of the meeting Friday night, and
said they knew of no such thing as a
preliminary oath in their organization.
Persons admitted to the khan, Co
burn testified, may be admitted upon
the payment of a fee or rendering
some important service" to the khan
After the verdict was rendered,
Deputy District Attorney w. c. Doran,
who conducted the inquest with Cor
oner Frank A Nance, conferred with
District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool
wine, and presiding Judge Frank r.
Willis of the Los Angeles county SUI
periOr court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
NO MORE GAS in
STOMACH & BOWELS

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas IN the stomach and bow
els, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of your stomach will disappear;
that anxious, nervous feeling, with
heart palpitation will vanish and you
will again be able to take a deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and ''go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets pre-
vent gas from interfering with the
circulation.
Get the genuine Baalmanns Gas
Tablets in the yellow package from
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co., Drug
Dept, Bisbee, Lowell, Warren. Price
one dollar. J. Baalmann, Chemist,
San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
PLEAD ARMY CAUSE

CONTINUED from Page One)
Cured had the nation been equipped
with an army of reasonable size and
ready for immediate use.
The army of $4,000 men and 1000
officers, fixed by the house, was con-
,sidered by Secretary Weeks to he be-
low the safe minimum require
ments" of the country. He asserted
that "unbusinessliEe" conduct of the
military estimate I'M years gone by
was responsible for the expenditure
Of unnecessary" billions in the ag-
gregate on the American wars.
I'VE have entered each war with
our national defense system morgan
ized," Weeks continued. This has
required an eXtemporized organiza-
,tion thrown together in great haste
and resulting always in excessive eX-
;penditure and excessive economic
disturbance. In each case we have
consistently adhered to a policy of
forming a great citizen army to rein
force our small regular establishment
but in the absence of any definite
plans, the process of forming this cit
izen army has been one of confusion
ulSOl uCt, uCldI anu CAll SSethCCs
In General Pershing's statement re
garding the size of the army, he warn
ed that human nature mas not chang
ed and that "our own experiences
should have taught us that the exist
ence of envy, jealousy and hatred
can no more be- ignored among ma
lions than, among individuals"
.We should possess and continue
from year to year." said the general
"a consistent and.well matured plan
contemplating dsfIhite2 preliminary
preparation and railing for its com
plete development in case OF emer
gency.
"This>is onlyathe part of common
sense and ordinary precaution. World
conditions of today are not reassur-
ing, but regardless4of all that, we can
not afford ever again to be negligent,
Human nature has not changed, and
the history of nations is one of
strife"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Continued From Page I

Judge Willis announced after the
conference he would communicate
with Judge F. w. Houser of the same
court, whose duty it is to empanel a
grand jury when called upon. The
jury, if called by Judge Houser, will
be asked to investigate the Inglewood
raid and the activities of the khan, it
was stated.
The testimony at the inquest was
brought out in a dramatic manner by
Doran, to whom the greater part of it
came as a surprise, as it was dragged
from the lips of reluctant witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
NEW AEROPLANE
WING DECIDED
STEP FORWARD
Declares Aero Problems Being
Solved With Much Success
at Langley Field

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25.-Aeronau-
tical problems which have baffled the
best minds of the scientific world,
are being solved with marked sue
cess through experiments in the labor
atories at Langley Field, Va, under
the direction of the national advisory
committee for aeronautics, Joseph
A. Ames, chairman of the executive
committee, declared today in an adj
dress at the concluding session of the
National Academy of Sciences.
There are three outstanding prob
lens in aeronautics, DR.. Ames said:
those involving the discovery of a sub
stitute for the gasoline engine; deter
animation OF shape and section of
wing which will improve the perform
ance of an airplane, and the replace
ment of the ordinary experiments on
models of airplanes or their parts by
a method giving complete informa-
ton concerning full sized machines.
Dr. Ames further declared that in
vestigations = concerning airplane
wings had resulted in the develop
ment of a wing which offered mark
ed advantage over all now in use,
both aerodynamically and structural
ly.
The Newport News Shipbuilding
Company, he said, had just completed
a large steel tank, or wind tunnel,
which was believed to be the largest
in the world, in which are to he test
ed in the future models of airplanes
and their parts.
DIR. John c. Merriam, president of
the Carnegie Institute of Washington
and Chester Stock of the University
of California, discussed the discovery
some years ago in California of the
accumulation of perfectly preserved
remains of extinct animals in asphalt
beds in the environs of Los Angeles.
a similar accumulation, represent
ing an assemblage of animals of a
, somewhat different type, was said to
have recently been Investigated on
the western border of the great val
ley of California. Remains of a wide
variety of higher animals and birds
were found at this new locality, it
was said, the collection representing
the geological period Immediately
preceding the present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
ADVICES HANDS OFF
Continued from Page one1

continued from Page One)
Lloyd George. whom Count ToIstoy
described as controlling the destiny
OF Europe, each have plans for the
settlement of Europe, he said, but the
british diplomacy, aimed at captur-
ing the Russian market" conflicts
with SHINES designs on this market
to make enough to pay the German
indemnity"
Meanwhile he added 'Lennie hopes
concessions Off loans to bolster up
the Bolsheviki, and to permit them
yet to take advantage of ruined
Europe to achieve world revolution
towards Communism
1T is this situation" the speaker
declared, which has brought about
the Genoa conference. England and
France know that if Germany gets
the Russian markte, she will have
have won the war. So now the plan
is to apportion Russia's great natural
resources among the allies and to
make her a second India, Britain will
get the oil wells, France probably the
mines, Germany will be given share
to keep her in the plot, and Lenine
will get the loans in exchange for
these concessions, which will keep
the Bolshevil1i in power"
Eighty percent of the Russian
people, he added were bitter against
the allies and especially against
Britain" and this, he warned, spells
great danger for the future"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
SOVIET CENSURES ACT
CONTINUED from Page onel (

camped near the Polish border, and
for this reason the Russian remon-
strances are regarded by some of the
delegates as equivalent to almost a
threat against Poland
The experts on the Russian ques-
ton sitting without the Soviet dele
gates, today compared notes on the
new proposals presented by the Rus
sian delegates at yesterdays session
and decided to forward their report
to their respective governments. 1t
is expected that when the answers
are received from the various capt.
tails, the powers will submit counter
propositions to the Soviet couched
in firm language, in an endeavOr to
reach a working basis for an accord.
I'VE cannot stay here for ever,
said French delegate tonight. The
French are disturbed over the man
ner in which the English have inter
preted Premier Poincare's address
The French spokesman made it clear
that all FTenchmen are alarmed over
future military possibilities of the
Russo-German treaty, and that NJ
Poincare was merely voicing Frances
genuine Jlisquietude. There are Ger
tain indications here that France,
with her dwindling population, is
fearful of the constantly increasing
German population. united with
mighty Russia. Tie French attitude
toward Russia is described as like
that of Japan towards China-eacE
wants an organized and prosperous
neighbor, but does not desire that
the neighbOr be so strong as to loom
up as a possible menace.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

concluded.
Word reaching here tonight from
points north of Fort Worth indicate
that a further rise is expected and
every effort was, being made to pre-
vent additional lSSS5 of life and prop
erty. -, - $40
Rescue workers = are laboring tire
lessly IN bringing relief to flood suf-
ferers, and attempting to rescue the
flood-stricken from their homes. The
entire city has united in this work
With boiler ro6Iiis of the city pow
err and light company flooded resi-
dental Fort Worth is spending a
might in darkness. No water has
been available since early this morn
ing -
-'a The estimate of: possibly II dead
was made by Major L. G. White, in
charge of Red Cross relief workers.
However, none of the local undertake
ing establishments has received a
body.
With the city facing a night of dark
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

ness, 500 members of the American
Legion were patrolling the streets,
augmenting the police force, which
was working full time in the flooded
areas.
The flood is the most severe in the
history of the city, according to old
residents.
Coming on the heels of a wind
storm, the rainfall of which was the
heaviest in the history of Fort Worth
the flood took the city by surprise
early this morning, the lowlands be-
ing the first to suffer. At one time,
water was standing level with the
roofs of residences.
Men, women and children were res
cued from tree tops and the roofs of
houses by police in boats. One fam
lily was saved when police saw a hole
in the roof of a residence in which
the family was trapped.
AS the flood waters spread, people
living in the lowlands were forced to
vacate their homes, seeking refuge
in tree tops and high points Drench-
ed and chilled, many chung reebly to
lNheir places of safety for hours, await
ing the arrival of rescuers. Every
ambulance in the city and many pri-
vate automobiles were pressed into
service to rush the weakened flood
sufferers to the hospitals. Business
was practically suspended through
i'out the city today.
The office of Police Commissioner
lJohn Alderman has been converted
INTO Red Cross headquarters.
ST. LOUIS, Apr Is More than
! $500 persons are homeless. and, at
least 1900 homes in the Trinity val
ley between Arlington Heights and
[ Fort WORTH Tex, are Inundated, ac-
cording to advices received at the Of
/ ice OF the Southwestern Division of
the American Red Cross here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
DECLARE DIVIDEND

DENVER, Apr. 25.-The board OF
directors of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company today declared a two per
cent dividend on preferred stock, pay
able May 25 to stockholders of record
May 10. A dividend on common stock
was passed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
CHOOSE CONVENTION, CITY

Ell PASO, Tex, APR. 25.-Officers
were elected and Memphis. Tenn,
chosen as the 1928 convention city
at the final business session OF Sew
enth District Grand Lodge, Bnai
Birth, today
S. ]. Westheimer, Houston, was
elected president to succeed A. B.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
RAID PHOENIX HOTEL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. 25.-Federal
prohibition agents, deputy sheriffs,
and police invaded the Hotel Adams
here tonight, arrested two bell boys
and confiscated four quarts of liquor.
Although the spacious lobby was fill
ed with delegates to the good roads
convention. few were aware that a
raid was. in progress.
Sam Klempner and w. H. Thomp-
son were taken into custody and fed
eral agents assert charges of violat-
ing the prohibition law will be lodged
against the two tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

The Chinese government will es-
tablish an air mail service between
Peking and Tsinan, capital OF Shan
tung Providence. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Wednesday Morning, April 70, 1922

Freyer, Shreveport, Lass and immed-
lately took office. j. X. Hexter, Dali
las, was elected first vice president.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Public
~
Confidence

Is the greatest asset any institution can have Ac-
CURED only through unvaryng adherence strag
forward methods, it betokens reliability proven ard
established.
81. .4.s ,-....a 9
The thoushes statement empoyeee
exaggeraon adVertisingthe slightest shortening
nferioriy quality
the hestancy
haps satisfaction undermine public
confidence whehit has taken perhaps, build And
public
factory dealing. ttt ~. u
consistently exacting
merchandise conservative
spoken prntedto high ideal
among empIoyees-and ready every
expectation follow
most cherished confidence. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

Antietam Park in Maryland is the
smallest national park in the United
States. a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
FORT WORTH FLOOD

Continued from Page one>
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

CONTINUED from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16
COURT
HOLDS FIRST SESSION
Peace Palace" at The Hague is Re-
opened Today for Assembly
of Great Court.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

The Hague - The peace palace
which cynics during the war labeled
CLOSED owing to bankruptcy" was the
scene today of the inaugural session
of the permanent court of international
justice, the cornerstone of the League
of Nations. The event was hailed by
adherents of pacifist ideals as a new
milestone in the evolutionary progress
OF the world toward peace.
At the opening session the judges
were to take the oath to fulfill their
offices "honorably, faithfully, impair
TALLY and conscientiously." In their
future sittings they are expected not
only to clear up such doubtful points
of international law as may come be-
fore them, but also to create laws
whenever their need is apparent.
Members of the court represent
twelve nationalities, and eastern and
western worlds. The representative of
the United States is John Bassett
Moore, president or chief justice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16
QUIZZ SENNETT
IN TAYLOR CASE
Eight Gunner Arrested in
Los Angeles in Taylor
Death Probe.
SLIM STEWART TALKS
Chauffeur of Mabel Normand
Again Called for Question
ing.-Exonerations Delayed.
(By United Press)

Los Angeles.-Mack Sennett, promi-
nent motion picture producer, was
questioned today by District Attorney
Woolwine's staff Investigating the Will
liam Desmond Taylor murder He
talked freely and offered every assist
ance in helping to solve the mystery.
Eight alleged blackmailers and pro-
fessional gunner were arrested in
connection with the case during the
night. They will be grilled by Wool
wine today as to their whereabouts on
the night of the murder and what they
know about the killing.
Investigation of the Taylor murder
mystery to date has failed to eliminate
even one suspect, District Attorney
Woolwine told the United Press today.
All the evidence and all the principals
in the case are still under the micro
scope, he said.
81 refuse absolutely to go into the
question of why numerous persons
brought into the case have not been
exonerated in view of their apparent
satisfactory statements" Woolwine
said. 81 may say, however, that we
seem to have gotten no farther--no
nearer solution than we were week
ago."
Charles A. Jones, former police chief
and Woolwine's field agent in the in
vestigation, said: Gin my estimation
the Investigation is tending toward
generating several of those whose
names have been connected with the
tragedy" Jones, however, refused to
say who they were.
A number of other prominent people
who heretofore have not been men
toned, were quizzed by Investigators.
Their names were withheld.
William Davis, chauffeur for Mabel
Normand, who drove her car when she
paid her last visit to Taylor the night
he was killed, was again cross-exam-
med. James "Slim" Stewart, confessed
bootlegger, who yesterday produced
sensational new evidence in the Tay-
Tor case, has disappeared. Stewart
said while to deliver liquor at Taylor's
home the might of the murder, he
heard muffled shot and saw a woman
flee from the house.
Adolph zukor, president of the Fa-
nous Players Lasky corporation, an
nounced reward of $4,000 for the
capture of the murderer.
Doubt Gunmen Story.
San Francisco Police lost large
part of their interest in Charles Car
sons story that Edward Sands hired
gunner to kill Taylor, when their in
formant volunteered he knew a man
who could clear Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle of the manslaughter charge
against him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16
BRYAN Is WILLING
BUT NOT SEEKING
Would be United States Senator from
Florida if the People Offered
Him the Office.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Miami, Fla. William Jennings
Bryan, responding to many inquiries as
to whether he would be candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
United States senator from Florida,
issued statement in which he said:
81 have been actively engaged in poll
tics for more than thirty years with
the exception of less than seven years
my work has been done as a private
citizen and I prefer to serve the pub
lie without the cares os Office. If the
Democrats of Florida feel that as a
senator I could render service to the
state and to the party in the nation
sufficient to justify them in calling up
on me to represent them at Washing
ton, would consider the matter from
the standpoint of duty and in connec-
ton with other claims upon me, but
have no thought of entering into a
contest for the Office"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16
Strange Disappearance of One Nationality
from KenOsha Revealed by Final
Census Figures
LARGE PERCENT FOREIGN BORN
Italians Are Shown to Lead i'm the FOREIGN Born Pom
ulation With Germans Second and Rus
Sans in Third Place
What became of the Turks i?

What became of the Turks?
This is the story of the mysterious
disappearance of colony of ffty-sev-
en- people from Kenosha. The police
have no record of the disappearance
ever having been reported but just
the same they disappeared. The fact
along with other interesting facts is
shown by the final figures on the popu-
lation of Kenosha which was given out
by the census bureau today. In 1910
fifty-seven people who were natives of
Turkey made their home in Kenosha
and when the Federal census was tax
en- in 1920 not one of them were found.
There may be an explanation in the
fact that in 1910 there were but two
Greeks residing in Kenosha but in
1920 the Greek population had increas-
ed to ninety-one and it is just possible
that the invading Greeks drove out
the Turks carrying out the old cause
of war in Europe between the two
countries.
Shows Cosmopolitan Population.
The final report of the census on
Kenosha's population shows that its
people is one of the most cosmopolitan
to be found in any city of the size in
the country. The census returns shows
that twenty-five nationalities other
than American had a sufficient sprink-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16

hquiring Reporter
ToDAY,s QUESTION::

Would you attend theatre showing
pictures of Mary Miles Minter, Mabel
Normand or other actors or actresses
implicated in the Taylor murder case
ANSWERS:
Miss J. W., Market street, clerk
noticed that the theatres of Lynn,
Mass, have gone on record as refusing
to exhibit any such pictures until all
the people are removed from any sus-
picion. I think that that is good
course to take.
F. Wyle, South Chicago, salesman
| don't see why anyone shouldn't want
to see them now as before. They
haven't been proven guilty yet and I'M
til they are, they are perfectly in
nocent.
P. Unertl, 521 Elizabeth street, la
borer.-No, don't think that / would
go now. To tell the truth, couldn't
go very often if | wanted to, because
l haven't got the cash. IF everyone
would refuse to go to see pictures that
come from anybody who was little
off" in such cases, it would help clean
up the movie industry an awful lot.
Mrs. Francis o., Prairie avenue,
housewife would go to see Mary
Miles Minter anytime. | think that
she is the prettiest actress on the
screen, and as far as l have read in
the papers, there is nothing that they
have against her except foolish little
letter that she wrote to Taylor. Why,
everyone has written letters like that
and that doesn't necessarily mean that
you are a murderer.