davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
] DEAD; HOUSES ARE DEMOLISHED
Tornado Wrecks Villages in South Carolina and in
 Georgia; Many Hurt

AUGUSTA. Ga, Mar. :. -. Five deaths appeared tonight to he the total of fatalities in the tornado which early today ravaged mill villages near here in Georgia and South Car olina. The storm centered. accord ing to reports received here. at War renville, 6. C., where. ia addition 10 the five persons killed. a number were injured.
 In Warrenville, where 25 houses in the southeastern section Of the vil- lage were demolished the homeless uninjured immediately set about the work of rescue, guided through the blinding rain and darkness by cries for help.
 Clothing. furniture and wreckage generally were scattered over the ground and in tree tops by the wind. which. with whimsical generosity. left a large mirror without crack under the debris of house. and nov. ed small corrugated iron fire house hundred yards without disturbing the leaves of huge oak tree which sheltered 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
BILL INTRODUCED IN I ] SANkTE TO PROVIDE FUNDS
Relief Measure Is Hurried Through Chamber Under
 Suspension of Rules
AMENDMENTS IN HOUSE
Considering of Amendments to Constitution Is Now
 Undertaken by House

PHOEEIX, Ariz.. Mar. {. Per haps the most important measure to be introduced at the extra ordinary session of the legislature was brought into the senate today by Senator IGoodell of Pima. It would provide financial relief at once for the Uni Versity of ArizonPb but for the need Of which legislation there probably would have been no special session. The bill was hurried through under suspension of rules and a suggestion was made that as soon as the house aas confirmed the action Of the sen ate, there would be no vital necessi- ty Tor the legislature longer 10 re- main in session. The measure au- thoriZes the state auditor to draw his warrant upon the general fund for an amount not exceeding so per cent of the uncollected taxes of the T-ni- versity fund. This fund. under an act of the legislature in regular ses- sion. was to be made up of.a mill tax. 1T the taxes had been fully maid. the fund would have been sufficient but. as much of the taxes went delinauant the University was left in q straight ened position. The senate. few days ago, attempted to effect a rem edy by joint resolution. but the at- torney general. however. questioned the validity of such legislation.
 The constitutional amendments. long overdue from the senate. reach ed the house today and consideration To them In committee of the whole provoked much oratory. Only one or the amendments was without rec- ommendation from the constitutional amendments committee. and the oth- CTS were accompanied by majority reports Tor their passage and minori- .ty reports against them.
 Senate Bill II. to amend the con- stitution so that all public moneys. received from whatever source. should be turned into the state treas ruy. and not. as heretofore. to be usad Tn behalf of the institution from which derived. was favorablv recou- mended. A to 13, after long debate.
 Senate Bill 16, to amend the con- stitution by striking out all reference to the direct primaries and leaving the legislature the task Of providing nominations of candidates for office. aiso carried, the vote was I5 to I3. representative Mccullough of Co., chlse' denounced 1t as an effort to
 snatch away the liberties of the peo- pie"
 Senate Bill r, concerning amond ments of the constitution relative to holding general elections was rext taken up but the house adjourned be- fore consideration of 1t was complet- ed
 Another measure introduced in the senate today was proposed amend ment to the constitution providing TOT legislation authorizing co-opera- tive marketing. A similar bill. pass ed al previous session. was held in- valid because of a provision of the constitution prohibiting a form of monopoly. The new bill, however. is patterned after a congressional meas
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
EXPECT TREATY F|GHT I WILL bE STUBBORN EvEN7 Lodge Will Invite Opponents
 of Pact to State Their
 Case on Senate Floor DISCUSSION WITHHELD Borah and Former President Wilson Said to Exchange
 Condolences on Pact
DISCUSSION WITHHELD

WASHINGTON, March 7.-After a preliminary lull, the senate fight over the four-pOwer Pacific treaty is about to break in full fury.
 Under an announced program of ag sressive action to bring the treaty actively under discussion and to ex- pedite a vote upon it's ratification, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, will adderss the senate tomorrow, and will challenge opponents of the pact to bring their case openly to the senate floor.
 That an organized group of ire cCncilableS will range themselves on the other side was assured today when it became known that a def mite plan of action had been agreed upon after long consultation by Sen ator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, and some of the friends of former President Wilson.
 How far-reaching may be the un. derstanding thus effected by the 'ir- reconcilable" leader, or to what ex- tent it may involve the personal sen- timents of Wilson himself, is not re vealed.
 Senator Borah and the former pres ident are said not to have conferred although their. friends say they have been in consultation by letter regarding the four-power Pa cific pact.
 Senator Lodges determination to
 tContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
KENNEDY COT SURPRISE GIFT
 IN MADALYNN[.
Confidante of Both Kennedy and Mrs. Obenchain Tells
 of Surprise Package

LOS ANGELES, March 1.-The principal issue in the trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain on the charge of murdering her sweetheart, J. Bel ton Kennedy, is whether Mrs Oben- chain was scorned by Kennedy or whether she refused to marry him. This was stated to the jury in the case today by defense counsel.
 On this issue, the attorneys spent most of the day examining and cross examining Miss Louise Wilson, pro- prietor of a Los Angeles beauty parlor," who said she was the con fidante of both Kennedy and Mrs. ODenchain in the love affair she said existed between the couple
 Miss Wilson, called as a defense witness. declared that Kennedy wanled to marry Mrs. Obenchain SC cretly, because, she said, his parents objected to the union.
 'Madalynne said she would never marry Belton until he had taken her to his mother and had matters strengthened out" Miss Wilson tes- tified. It was brought out that Mrs Obenchain reached San Francisco on June 2S, 1921, expecting Kennedy would meet her there 10 marry her.
 Kennedy, however, according to Miss Wilson, did not go there. and told Miss Wilson the reason was be- cause his mother had gotten wind of 1t and said If he went to San Fran
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08

bers Of Commerce of Mexico in Mex ican Nogales.
 Reservations have been made by prominent men in many sections of the United States. who wish to join the excursion party. Communica- tions were received today from Cham bers of commerce of Kansas City and Chicago, stating representatives of the foreign trade departments of those organizations would participate Several reservations also have been received from San Francisco. and Los Angeles bankers. President Ob- regon of Mexico, is one of those spon soring the excursion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
YOUTH WHO KILLED EMPLOYER DECLARES
 HE GOT WRONG MAN

NEW YORK. Mar His rebellion against an order to work on Satur- day afternoons was the explanation given today by Isador Karp, 17-yar-old shipping clerk, for the fatal shooting yesterday of Max Engel, wealthy lace manufacturer and importer. in his Firth Avenue office in sight of half a hundred mortified girls.
 With bravado. Karp told police, after his arraignment on charge, q guess I got the wrong man," declar- ing he intended to shoot Harry Krue, son of another member of the firm, who discharged him. T guess I was crazy and shot the first one l saw he said. with a shrug. The prelimin. ary examination was postponed until Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08

the members of the court martial which found them guilty.
 The American officers were enter tained yesterday by the president and government officials They will leave for the United States tomorrow.
 On December 8, last three police men in Managua were killed and one was wounded while breaking up a street fight between several Ameri- can marines and party of civilians Three Of the marines were wounded The Americans were off duty at the time of the trouble.
 The American and Nicaraguan au- ,thorities immediately began an in vestigation of the trouble, which was the outgrowth of fiesta day" brawl Sergeant Henry, Corporal Ray Frey of Carthage, 5Io.. and Private Arthur Owen were slightly wounded in the fighting.
 The disturbance caused much i'll feeling throughout Nicaragua. The newspapers, which were under strict censorship, made no reference to the affair, but circulars flooded the coun- try condemning the "cowardice" of Minister of Police DiaZ for having taken the Americans, who were al legged to have done the shooting, un- der his personal protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
RUSH FINANCIAL RELIEF FOR UNIVERSITY
Bonus Bill Introduced In House
Fake Prohibition Agents Raid on
 Vault Success

CHICAGO, Mar. 7.-Safe blow CTS. representing themselves as government prohibition agents, to day blew open vault Tn the home , of Joseph Wolff, a former whole< sale liquor dealer, and escaped with fine liquors valued at thou sands of dollars.
 Only Miss Tillie ElstOn, a sister in-law of Mrs Wolff, who is in Cal ifornia. and said, were in the house when six men appeared.
 We're prohibition agents and want to look things over," one Of them said.
 While one of the men GOV cred the two women with a pistol, the others descended to the basement where the liquor was kept, In a vault with q massive steel door, similar to those used In banks.
 When the door was blown open, the men loaded the liquors into a truck Srey had left beside the house and drove away.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
American Business Men Will
 Tour West Coast of Mexico

MORALES, Ariz., Mar. 2. One hundred and sixty or more American and Mexican business men will tour the west coast of Mexico on an ex- cursion. leaving Nogales, April 5. it was announced today by the chamber of commerce here. The excursionists will be gone 10 days and will, travel q total of more than 1900 miles, to Topic and return.
 The excursion will follow the In- ternatio1al Business Mems confer ence here, which is to adjourn April 4, day after the close of the annual convention of the Confederated Cham
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
DISORDERS IN BELFAST

ciated Press)-Four deaths resulted today from a continuation of the dis orders which have been in prgrass since last week. A number of per sons were injured during the day and tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
TENNIS CHAMPION DIES

PARIS, Mar. 7.-William H. Lau- rentz, noted tennis palyer, who held the worlds hard court championship died today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08
POPE APPOINTS SUCCESSOR

ROME, Mar. Pope Plus today appointed 'as his successor as arch bishop of Milan, Monsignor Eugenio Tosi, bishop of Andria.. Monsignor Tosi belongs to the Order of the Ob- lates of St. Charles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-08

Arizona: Generally fair "Wednesday except unsettled northeast portion; colder north and east portions: Thursday fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-27
sANlTARIUM FOR MAsoNs
lBy The United Prcs.l

Oly The United Prcs)
San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 27.-Ma-
sons of Texas are planning a mon
ster sanitarium. to be located in the
southwest. At recent meeting OF
the Texas Grand Lodge Of Masons.
Grand Master ID. Frank Johnson nam
cd Robert J. Newton (chairman),
b. f. Berkely and F. p. Miller as a
committee of three to confer with
the Grand Lodge of New Mexico
and Arizona. The purpose of this
conference will be to prepare for
the establishment and operation Of
tuberculosis sanitarium.
The sanitarium will take care of
Masons throughout the country. Fig
ures received from the National Tu-
berculosis association show that ap-
proximately 42,300 Masons in the
United States are suffering from
consumption and that 400 die an.
nually from the white plague.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-27
PHILIPPINE FINANCE
ADJUSTMENT PLANNED

Manila, p. l., Jan. Pr. T.. Her.
rick, Boston banker has completed
a plan for reorganization of the
finances of the Philippine Islands
based on an intensive study made
here at the request of Secretary of
War Weeks and with the approval Of
Major General Leonard Wood, COVER
nor of the islands. Herrick will
leave Immediately for Washington to
lay his plans before officials there.
The plan is designed to restore the
financial stability of the islands. II
hinges upon official action at Wash.
ington, 1t was stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-27
ONE CORKING GOOD COMEDY

tho unyirtuous siren. The legal
weakness which let's the siren who
robs a wife of her husband and his
fortune 10 free and condemns the
wife who robs the siren OF her sto.
len wealth Is caustically censurcd.
Tho finished playing OF Lowell
Sherman stand out even In nota.
BILE east including Margaret Law
renee. Allen Dinehart and Gale Kane.
We do wish. though, that II play
wrIghts write such ecstatic lines
about the overwhelming beauty OF
a heroine, the producer would either
cast a modern Helen OF Troy for
the part or modify the lines. Mar
garet Lawrence Is clever actress
of fine intelligence and artistry. but
she isn't a great beauty. II seems
trivial to call attention to an unnec-
essary attribute.
up In the Clouds" n musical
show rOaa ifs merry wav
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-27

Tho ancient Greeks used tho five
pointed star ms a symbol OF perfec.
tion. u still hlfills this ancient mia.
sion as Il Is imprinted on each
oackage Of chambsrIaIn's Tablets.
believed by tho manufacturers TO be
tho most perfect physIc ob,alnablc.
Give them a trial aud see for your.
self what a splendid medicine Il ia.
1871.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-27
BY ALICE RoHe
Written for The United Prcss)

written for the United Press)
New York. Jan. 2T.-what feel.
Ing OF conicntmcnt. OF satisfaction.
Observation-Disclosures II does
give one to be able TO sit down at
ones typewriter and say something.
conscicntiously, nice about new
play!
To be sure the old machine Is
hard put TO, formulating words OF
praise. so little practice has II had
this season. But the truth must be
told. no matter how pesImistic the
keyboard has become.
New York has n corking good
comedy in Captain Applcjack and
Wallace Eddinger has given the
long suffering theatre fans a char
actcrization they can stand right up
and cheer over.
Sam II. Harris is the manager
who presents Ediinger and Mary
Nash In Walter IIacKe..'s fantasy.
Over in London Charles Hawtry
played the role OF Ambrose Apple
john. And Of course there was some
murmuring among the coenoscentl
who had seen the original produc-
tion, that they couldn't see Eddinger
In the part. But they didn't need
opera glasses to see. this American
actor put II over with a great big
hit. A more delightful performance
than Eddingers seriocomic interpre-
tation Of the bored Ambrose Apple
john, and the dream Captain Apple
jack has not been seen this season. |
Aside from Mary Nash. Hamilton |
Revell and Ferdinand Gottschalk,
the company is very disappointing.
a Captain Applejack" Is the story |
OF Cornwall gentleman longing for
adventure. He offers his ancestral
home for sale through an agent.
And he gets all the adventure he
wants through band of crooks,
lured to the spot by what appears
to be the agents idea of stimulating
interest in the property-a ficticious
history and hidden horde. Andrews
who finds the revealing document
reads that he Is really descendent
OF an old pirate, Captain Applejohn.
The second act is his dream OF
himself as this supposed ancestor.
or course 1t turns out that he is
really a respectable Applejohn, and
he finds his romance with his aunt's
ward, Poppy Faire.
II Lawful Larceny" deserved no
other comment, one must give pause
before A. H. Woods noble defense
OF the sanctity of the home after
his indefatifiable production of bed
room farces, Demi Virgins and the
like! Samuel Shipmans diverting
drama gives the vicotr's wreath to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-27
$4,000 FIRE IN
OKLAHOMA TOWN


Durani. Okla. Jan. sI.-An entire
block In the busIncnr district OF this
city was threatened by fire today.
Loss ia estimated at approximately
$4,000,
Starting IN a barber chop. the
blaze soon spread Into an adIoInInv
cafe and real estate office. All
were destroyed In the fire. Tho
origin Of the blaze ~ unknown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-27

up In the Clouds" musical
show. goes its merry way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
WATERBURY,

Charles Oliver, who has been quite
i'll for two weeks, il able to be out
Many viii be watching with interest
the endurance test and the coming of
the horses here Friday.
Mrs. Roy Hogaboom il i'll at her
home on Main street.
Mrs. Sadie Stevens of Burlington is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs S. w Guptil
at the Guptil farm
Miss l.. Louise Leland Of johnson
was guest over the end of the week
of her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Leland, on Randall avenue
Mrs. Julia Seabury remains serious
~ i'll at the Seabury home.
This evening is the monthly meeting
of the Mems club of the Congregational
church, with supper and an address by
Benjamin Gates, state auditor Of ac-
counts.
Miss Helen Porter, who has been in
the Bradstreet office in Burlington. has
resigned her position and is at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Porter, on Perry Hill for a
time.
Mrs. John Seels of Peterboro, On
tario, who was called here by the
death Of her father Charles Wrisley, is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
SOUTH ROY4LTON

Neal Perry has recovered from his
recent illness and is able to be on his
paper route again
States Attorney Guy Rowland was
in town on business Friday.
James whitney was business Wis
itor in Randolph Friday.
Miss Rosetta Flint visited her sisters
in Randolph Saturday.
d. p. Tarbell and wife were in East
Granville Saturday.
Mrs. George Ladd and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, visited at Frank Welch's in
Randolph Saturday
Mr.. O'Brien, automobile inspector OF
Montpelier, was in town Saturday on
business.
George Dutton and family were in
Randolph Saturday.
Miss Constance Ladd was in White
River junction On business Saturday.
4 Henry Liberty was guest at A. g.
Coutermarsh's Sunday.
Archie Goodale was home from his
work in Brandon the last Of the week,
returning Sunday.
Lynwood Roberts of Woodstock Wis
tied .at his home here Sunday.
Misses Edwina and Hortense Flint Of
Randolph were with their parents Sun
day
The boy scouts, accompanied by A. G..
Whitman and II. Il. Talbee, went to Mr..
Bugbee's IN Tunbridge Sunday after
noon and held a scout meeting
George Clark of Rochester has moved
to the Hinkley farm which he pur-
chased some time ago.
Miss Frances Mcintyre, returned
missionary from Japan, spoke at the
Nj. Il. church Sunday morning and eve
ming.
George Brown il III with the shingles.
Dr. G. p. Munsell and wife returned
from Burlington Monday.
p. c. Carly held an auction at his
livery stable Monday
Mr.. and MIS-. George Roberge have
moved into the tenement over the Bo-
honnon store formerly occupied by the
late Mrs. Lunette Mudgett.
Il G. Carly has sold his livery bust
ness to 'Amasa Fisk Of Bethel, who
takes possession Nov l.
Charles Brown, who has been spend
ing a few days with friends in town,
returned to Tunbridge Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER is, 1922.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday; colder
tonight with heavy to killing frosts;
fresh TO strong northwest winds on
the coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18

remaining with Mrs. Wallace Greene
and other cousins for few days
Mrs. Nathan Howes is much i'm
proved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
Get Your Stomach Right

stomach misery. gas and Indigestion
are promptly relieved with Mona
Stomach Tablets. At Red Cross Phar
macy on money back plan.-ady.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

books and papers demanded by the
Lockwood committee, was convicted of
contempt of court yeste rday by a jury
before Justice Wasservogel in supreme
Court. He was sentenced to thirty
days imprisonment and fined $500
Senator Charles c. Lockwood, chair
man of the committee, was witness
against Foster. The convicted man is
tifty-three years old, a former captain
in the United States army and lives
at SO North Eleventh Street, Newark
Millard Ellison, counsel for Foster.
served notice of appeal and said he
would take legal means to have his
client released from Jail to-day
Foster, who was in the employ of
Walter Drew, of 275 Fifth Avenue.
chief counsel for tho Iron League of
New York and various steel erectors'
and fabricators' associations, was or
dcred when he appeared before the
Lockwood committee to produce reports
made to him by private detectives act
ing under his instructions. The men
under him had been employed to Join
labor unions in tho steel districts to
keep in touch with union activities
Foster ignored the order.
The grand jury indicted Foster on
December 23, 1920. and he was hrough.
to trial before Justice Wasservoge Ia t
Tuesday. Senator William A. Carson
another member Of the Lockwood com
mittee. also testified Foster did no.
testify in his own behalf
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

we'll as to the many whose prosecutions
will surely end as soon a $ this COM
mlttec goes out of existence, and espe-
clallv to the high ~iinancicrs in the in
surancc companies whose wildcat in
vestmcnts need curbing after being
fully exposed.
''The many other combinations into
whose operations our inquiry was tenn
porarlly suspended on their agreement
to dlsband will doubtless forget about
IL and resume their activities. The
news Will doubtless also be gratifying
TO the labor unions all over the state.
the reform Of whose abuses has been
agreed to. but can no longer be SUPER
vised or enforced and will in all Ikcli-
hood go by the board, as will the con-
struct'on plans for housing now so
ausp'c ously under way, if the Legis
Iaturc will pass the pending measure"
The expense of the Lockwood com
mlttoc, said to have been objected to
BY Machold, has amounted so far TO
about Sl5O,000. Those who have fol-
lowed its activities pointed out that as
a result Of the investigation thus far
many millions have been saved to the
city and state. a considerable portion
o. the savings resulted from the COM
mlttee's expose Of the conditions of
state and municipal contracts, which
were revised at reduced figures The
nNcstiGatlon, it is claimed, brought
about q saving Of 81 800 900 in the con-
tract Tor the new court house, and the
state Architect reported that in one
item alone reduction of $4O000O was
obtained on revised bids due to the
com mittec's disclosures