davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
APPROPRIATION
 BILL HAS GONE
 TO CONFERENCE
Measure Passes Senate After Vigorous Attempts Were
 Made to Amend It
EXPECT BITTER FIGHT
Adjournment of Legislature Looked For Today Unless
 Deadlock Occure

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. 14.--The gen. eral appropriation bill went to con- ference tonight ltsnow is in the hands of Senators Elliott, Goodell and Stoddard, and Representatives Berry, Curlee and Gale. The measure was passed in the senate late today after vigorous efforts to amend 1t on sec ond reading had failed. Only three dissenting votes were cast, those of Senator Sims, Claypool and Lines.
 Indications tonight were that the leg. islature would adjourn tomorrow un- less a deadlock should develop over the supply bill, an event which leaders of both houses considered improbable.
 As soon as the bill was transmitted the house took Sp the senate amend monts, passing upon them separately, and reaching an immediate no-con' currence. It was evident there were
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
Harding Asks Sum
 to Send Delegates
 to Maritime Farley

WASHINGTON. Apr. 14.- Recom- mendation that an appropriation be made to permit American represeu- tation at the international conference on maritime law. to be held at BruS- sels, was made today by President Harding in a letter to the senate. The appropriation asked was s5O,0OO.
 Questions relating to the limitation of liability of ship owners and mar inc mortgages and liens in case Of collision at sea are to be considered at the conference. for which date has not been set.
 The president also sent in a request today for $4.000 to pay the annual share of the United States as a mem Der of the International Research Council at Brussels, at which re- search in astronomy, chemistry ana other sciences is prosecuted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
Propose Reduction In Rates on U. 5. Mexican Railways

HOUSTON, Apr. 14.-Material re- ductions in freight rates on interns- tional shipments between the United States and Mexico are proposed in b tentative agreement reached here to- day between officials of five Amerv- can railroads serving the Mexican border, and executives of the National Railways of Mexico Savings to ship pers to be effected by through freight rates will range from 25 to 50 percent it wa sstated officially at the close of the two day conference
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
Accused PrOclaims
 His Innocence on
 ScaffOld Platform

BELTON, Tex, Apr. 14.- George F. Hornsby, 2s years old, paid the ex- treme penalty on the scaffold here at 2:I2 o'clock this afternoon for the murder of J. N Weatherby, promi- nent automobile dealer. at Brown wood. last year.
 Hornsby made a speech on the scaf fold, reiterating his innocence, ana said that he had made peace with his Maker and advised if any were pres ent who had not done SO, to do 1t at once. His body was taken to Temple Tex. for burial.
 Petitions bearing more than 1000 names, asking the governor to com. mute the death sentence to life i'm. prIsonment. were presented to the executive.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
NEW PLAN FUR HANDLING O|L
 FUEL OF NAVY
New Policy Involves Storage of Oils Above Ground For
 Quick Supply of Fleet

WASHINGTON, Apr. 14.- A new policy in handling reserves of fuel oil for the navy involving abandonment of attempts to keep the oil in storage under ground. was announced today by the interior department. The pro. ject was worked out in cooperation with the navy department, the state ment said, and involves the perma- nent storage above ground of royal. ty oils" derived from naval oil re. serve lands in California and Wyom. ing, storage to be made by operators at points on both coasts suitable for quick supply of the fleets in emer
 GCoptinued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
PRESIDENT DECLARES AGAINST REDUCTION
Say Sporting Fire Units Instigate
 Blaze to Race

RIVERHEAD, N Y., Apr. 14. = Charges that rivalry Is running SO high between volunteer fire com panies In this Long Island town that one outfit starts n blaze in order to beat another to the scene. are being investigated, the assist ant district attorney of Suffolk coanty admitted tonight.
 "In fact" he said, we have learned that bets have been made on the race"
 Last "wednesday, one company found It's truck draped in blach crepe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
LIVES LOST IN STORM

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Apr 14.-Four lives were lost and many persons were injured today in a wind, rain and hail and lightning storm which swept practically all parts of the state. Traffic was paralyzed; streets became streams, and in the country the wind left wreckage in it's path.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
COPPER PRICES

Average week end 2. 22, 1922 AY. week 3-29'22 .125229 Average for March .. .12b67 Av. week end 4-5-22--.l .l23646 Av. week end 4. 12. 22 .l25s54 Close week end 4,12.22,12625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and prob ably Sunday fair: warmer Saturday. cooler Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
HALE NOMINATED IN
 SPITE OF BEING A BACHELOR

Portland. Me, Jane 2O.-Senator Hale. who some thought might lose his position on the Republican tick ct of this state on account of being a bachelor, won his renomination yesterday at the primaries, notwith. standing that handicap. Governor Baxter, who was also out for re- nomination as governor, won by 25.- 900 over his competitors. Congress men Carrol Beedy. Wallace H. White. Thomas NJ. Nelson and Ira c. Hersey, all Republicans were renominated without opposition. The Democrats nominated for Senator former Governor Oakley c. Curtis, and for Governor former States At torney General William B. PattRn- gall.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
GREAT HONOR
 BESTOWED ON TAFT

London, June 20.-The foremost statesmen, jurists and lawyers and great body of American friends joined in the most Impressive recep- ton which was accorded William H. Taft upon his first public appear auce in England last night. He was the guest of honor at the Pilgrims banquet. Lord Balfour referred to Taft's position as unique, he having hold the chieftainship of the nation for four years and now is the Chief Justice of the UI.ited States, the first time the holding of these two positions has occurred in the history of this country. Chief Justice Taft provoked merriment by the declara- tion that he had retired from the Presidency of the United States with the full and unmistakable consent of the American peopie.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
TO REOPEN CRONKHITE CASE

Washington, June l9.-The De- partment of Justice Is not satisfied with the decision which was render ed in the Cronkhite case. An iR- yestigation will be made by the Fed eral Grand Jury in Western Wash ington into the circumstances sur rounding the death of Major Cronk- hite, who died of gunshot wounds. at Camp Louis in October. 1918. and the case has attracted nation wide interest and has taken the at tention of the Cabinet members and that of Senators.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
IS THIS CANNIBALIsNI2

Chicago, June 20.-The promin- erce which has been given to gland ular transplantation by the opera tiou on Harold Mccormick was be- fore the American Institute of Hom- eopathy in their annual convention in this city. Doctor Roy Upham of Brooklyn, who is president of the In- stltute, stated that folks who desire rejuvenation thru glandular trans- plantation need not undergo an ex- penslye operation. All they have to do is to eat the glands.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

Seattle, June 19.-The United States government is finding the operation of it's own seal herd on the PribIloff islands a profitable venture. Assistant Secretary of Commerce Huston, who is in this city on his way to Alaska, stated that the gov ernments net profit on the seal herd for the past year would be a million dollars. Further, as a result of in- ternational agreement, the herd, has increased to half a million within
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
FRENCH CONFER WITH
 RUSSIAN DELEGATES F.

Paris, June 19.-France has sig nifed her acceptance of a place on the conference with the Russian del egates at the Hague, which began June l6. The official announcement at the French Foreign office this morning contained the proviso that she would take part in the confer ence with the Russians If political questions are banned at that con- ference. If these are introduced the French delegates will promptly withdraw.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
YUKON PIONEERS TO
 CELEBRATE JULY r.

Seattle. June 19.-The Yukon Pioneers will be the hosts in a cele- bration July r in this city. This date marks the quarter century since the arrival of the s. s. Port land with the first gold from the Klondike. Following this, and even before, there was a rush to the Klondike which drew thousands from all parts of the country to the wild and mad scraE. ble to get to the gold fields.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
MOVEMENT FOR UNITED
 CHINA ON INCREASE

Picking. June 2O.-Omcial advices from Canton ind cate that President Sun Yat Sen of South China sees that his downfall is complete and that the three provinces of Manchur- ia, where Chang Tso Lin has al tempted to establish a seperate em' pire. are ready to join the United China movement. This latter move ment is gaining in force and is the most promising movement in China today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
AMERICAN BUILDINGS
 HIT BY GUNFIRE

Picking. June 2O.-Three Ameri' can buildings in Canton were struck by the shells from the gunboats Of Sun Yat Sen. which have been bom- barding the city of Canton after the capture of that city by General Ming. Sun Vat Sen has been yainly trying to regain his lost leadership in South China and to recapture his strong hold. Jacob Gould 3chruman. Amer- ican minister to China, has asked rear Admiral Strauss to rush Amer ican gunbuats to the protection of American residents in Canton, and tnis is expected as soon as the boats can be sent to that city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
PRESIDENT ASKED TO
 APPEAL TO CHURCHES

Washington, June 2O.-Prestdent Farding has been asked to seek to end the coal strike by an appeal to the committee on churches and so- cial service of the Federal Council of churches in the U. s. With this Federal committee of churches are affiliated thirty of the great proles- taut communions and the National Catholic welfare council and the Central conference of American rabbis.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
DETENTION HOSPITAL
 AT NOME ADVANCED

Washington. June 2O.-The House passed the Detention Hospital Building at Nome bill today. This bill provides for the retention by the government of the property in Nome known as the Detention Hospital building. The bill also provides for the use of this building by the Bur eau of Education. The bill now goes to the Senate Tor it's approval.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
MOJAVE LEAVES
 FOR EXTENDED TRIP

Seattle, June 20.-The coast guard ship MojaYe, Commander H. G. Hamlet. with Assistant Secretary of Commerce Claudius H. Huston and his party, sailed at two o'clock this afternoon on an extended official in- spection of Alaskan affairs. The party will make their first stop at Ketchikan, after which they will make about forty ports In Alaska and other parts before returning.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
EXPERTS REST WHILE
 MOSCOW IS NOTIFIED

The Hague, June 20.-The Hague conference experts who have been dealing with the questions relating to Russia, rested today while a noti- fication was forwarded to Moscow
 This notification had to do with the formation of a subCommission which will negotiate with the Soviet dele gation ln regard to Russian affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
UNBEATEN NORWICH
MEETS DEFEAT

New York, June 19.-Morvich. the winner of the Kcatucky DerLy, and heretofore the unbeaten, went down to defeat by five lengths on Satur- day afternoon. The horse which outran Norwich is Whiskaway, an entry of Harry Payne Whitney of New York. The race was for the Carlton stakes ovef q mile course.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
PHILIPINO DELEGATION
 ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON

Washington, June 2O.-The fifteen Philipino women, wives and daugh- ters of the Philipino delegation who have come to Washington a mis- sion for their country, arrived in Washington. These ladies were re- ceived by Mrs. Harding at the White House. The delegation of men are here to lead with the ad- ministratiop for t.!e independence of the islands.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
PRESIDENT HARDING WON'T
 VISIT ALASKA

Washington, June 20.-President Harding officially announced today from the Whitehouse that he will not visit Alaska this summer. The press of governmental matters are given as the cause why It will be i'm possible for the President to make the trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
THOMPSON INDICTED ON
 CONSPIRACY CHARGE

Trenton, N. J., June l9.-COlOnel Marcelius H. Thompson, vice presi- dent and active hoad Of the auto ordinance company of New York has been indicted by the federal grand jury in this city on the charge of conspiracy to ship arms to Ireland, in Nolation of the neu- trality laws This announcement was made today by Assistant Dis trict Attorney Arrowsmith.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
DEATH OF TWO

Seattle, June 19.-Thomas r. Hunt, a lawyer and former newspa- per man, was found dead in bed, the cause of death is supposed to have been heart disease. Charles Strand, formerly a prominent Everett busi- ness man, committed suicide as a re- suit of financial reTerses.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
MCCORMICK BUYS
HUMAN GLANDS

Chicago, June 1s.-Harold F. Mc- Ccrmick, the head of the Harvester Trust, Is convalescing from an oper- alton in which human glandS, sold by a man for a huge sum. were transplanted in Mccormick in an at tempt at rejuvenation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
MRS. CHILBERG
 DENIED DIVORCE

Los Angeles. June l9.-Mrs Eu- gene Chilberg. who sued her hus- hand. whom she had married in Nome, for divorce, vas denied B de cree by the court on the ground of insufficient evidence. ChilOeTg. at the time of his marriage. was a prominen. Nome gold operator
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
MAKES
 MILLIONS ON SEALS

the last ten yers. It now numbers six hundred and fifty thousand. When the companies to which the seal were farmed out for the two twenty-year periods began their operations the herd was estimated to be from one to three million seal, but thru the period of farming it out the herd was reduced to almost noth- ing, and the government received for the lease something like $20.O0O a year.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

Peking, June l9.-The grasp Of General Wu Pei Flu Is growing stronger every day. It is stronger today than it has been at any time since his defeat of Chang Tso Lin at the walls of Peking. This victory brought him into the world lime light and it now looks as tho he were the man of the hour for China, With Picking and Central China, and now Southern China in the grasp of and under the control of his ar my. he appears to be the man who shall dictate the Immediate destiny of China.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
AGAINST BONUS BILL
 TO REPLACE TARIFF

Washington, June 20.-The Senate Republicans who ware in conference today on a question of sidetracking the tariff for the Soldier Bonus bill, voted 30 to aganst substituting the Bonus bill for the tarifr bill in the matter of precedence.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
GOVERNMENT PARTY
 SAILS ON M0JAVE

Seattle, June 19..-Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce Huston and his party sailed on tho MOiaye at two o'clock this afternoon. They are 10 make an extended tour of Alaska, ard then to the Orient and thru the Near East before returning home.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
NAVAL BILL GOES
TO CONFERENCE

Washington, June 2O.-The naval appropriation was passed by the Sen ate late yesterday afternoon, and now goes to the House for confer ence. The Senate bill provides for an enlisted personnel for the navy of S6,OOO men, and an Appropriation of S295, ,45O, 1000 for the coming year.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
CONGRESSMAN HICKS
 BOUND FOR DAWSON

Seattle, June 1s.-F. c. Hicks rep resentatiYe iH Congress from the Oyster Bay district, Roosevelt's old home, sailed Saturday on the Spo- kane for Dawson He will be in Skagway on Thursday of this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
IRISH ELECTION STANDS
 II PROS TO 2J CONS

Dublin, June 2O.-The final re- suits of the election seats forty-fOur coalition pro-treaty and twenty-five coalition Republicans to the new Irish Parliament from contested and uuiOntested constituencies. accord ing to returns iron. districts so far received
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
STUDENT TAKES FATAL
 DIVE IN CANAL

Seattle. June 20.-Thomas Mitch ell, eighteen years of age, student from FallriYer, B. c, diYed from a springboard into the canal last even ing and never reappeared.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
HILL OF SEATTLE
 GIVEN FRENCH DECORATION

Paris. June 2O.- Marshal Joirre. in the name of the. French govern ment today decorated Samuel Hill of Seattle with the insignia of an ollie CT of the Legion of Honor Hill escorted Marshal Jofrre in his tour across the United States on a recent trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
LAFAYETTE CLUB
BURNED; TWO DIE

Two women were burned to death when a fire destroyed the fashion able Lafayette club house at lake Minnetonka early this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
WOMAN ARRESTED
 ON BLACKMAIL CHARGE

Mrs. Ellen B. Traynor was arrest ed last evening on a charge of hay ing attempted to bIackmaIl Doctor J. A. Ghent for twelve thousand dol lars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
WU PEI FIys HOLD E
 DAILY GROWING STRONGER

these boats have Leen bombardng the city of Canton with heavy cas- ualties. Refugees from Canton are fleeing to Hong Kong.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
AMBASSADOR GEDDEs
OFF FOR VACATION

Washington, June 20.-British Ambassador Geddes paid his respects to President Harding just as he was leaving for a months vacation In London.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
HUGHES GIVEN
 HONORARY DEGREE

Ann Arbor, June 20.-The degree of Doctor of Laws was bestowed by Michigan University upon Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
EFFORT TO ADVANCE
 BONUS BILL FAILS

Washington, June 2O.-The effort to get the Soldier Bonus bill before the Senate today filled.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
GUNBOATS LOYAL
 To SUN YAT SEN

Shanghai. June lS.-General Ming captured the city of Canton, but he did not take the gunboats in the harbor. and they remain loyal Q Dr. Sun Yat Sen. the president Of the Canton government AS a result.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
CHINA IS NOW
HINA Io NUW
 ONE BIG REPUBLIC

Peking. June l9.-General Chun Chluug Ming, whose troops seized Canton, the capital of the ersJwhile South China Republic. of which Sun Yat Sen was president. announced that South China or the Canton gov ernment has been terminated, and that from henceforth Canton will unite with the north in recognizing the old Republican platform.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

Subscribe for sho Daily AaskHn
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

PROMINENT MEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
Motion Picture Houses
To GiUe Benefit Shows
Sundayfor Harry Smith
Veteran Movie Machine Operator Has Given Much of His
Time to Bring Cheer to Hundreds of Sick and 'Shu'
Ins'0 in Topeka-Now He Needs Assistance.

two years past, he has taken his ma
chine and film to the Boys Industrial
school to give pleasure to the boys
there before they were able to. secure
a machine, of their own. He has
given his services in countless war or
CARNATIONS and relief workers shows,
in various places
Nor is this the end of it. Into doz-
ems of private homes in Topeka, where
someone lay i'll and weary, Harry
Smith has taken his portable machine,
several reels of film, and has given
the suffering respite from their pain
and WEAKNESS, with the dancing.
magic shadows which he skillfully
controlled.
Now Harry Smith himself is i'll, and
needs help. The Topekans whose lot
has been 1ghtened by his thotfulness
and efforts, are eager to balance their
account with him.
To Take Free Will Offering.
At o'clock Sunday afternoon, films
which have been donated by the film
distributing agencies, viii be shown
by operators who are donating their
time. in houses of which the use has
been donated by the sowners-all of
them glad of the opportunity to stand
with Harry Smith, his wife and his
five children. in their time of need
At the doors of the theaters there
viii be taken a free will offering. of
whatever amount the persons attend
ing the performances wish to give
There will be no fixed admission
charge The appreciation of the giver
for Harry's Smiths services, will be
the measure of the offering at the
door of the theater.
The benefit is to be given at the
following theaters: The Isis and Or
pheum, owned by G.. L. Hooper; the
Coy, owned by Miss Ruth Wright;
the CRYSTAL, owned by c. ]. Rosen; the
Princess, in North Topeka. owned by
Bert Bradley.
Topekans who will not be able to
attend the benefit performance, may
send the contributions which they
wish to make to the Harry Smith
Benefit Fund, care of the Topeka
State Journal. Checks and cash for
the fund are already reaching the
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23

More than 10000 thin cattle were bought
to go to the country this week Prices were
firm until Wednesday when there was a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY LIVESTOCK /,
REPORT.

Kansas City, Sept. 23-Notwithstanding
the largest cattle receipts in the last three
years the local market was we'll sustained
and some grades showed advance, according
to the weekly livestock review of the United
States department of agriculture. Receipts,
exclusive of calves, totalled 5000 IS
against 1854 the previous week and 65,sIs
a year aga.
A new top for the year was made on Mis-
Souri fed-steers at 81. co. and on prime year
lings at SLIGO. according TO the report
Extracts of the report follow:
Bulk fed steers, $500 to SO 80; all grass
ers, -$f.o0d3.00: calves, receipts $4,000; all
vealers, $1100 to 80; medium and heavy
weight calves. S6.O0MT.00; grass heiters
mostly $5.0G6l6J0; Gamers mostly at $2-5l
to S2.75; cutters. Sc, 25@3.50; stockers and
feeders, mostly 1925 to $3.50.
HOGS-Eeceipts were around 34,OOo
against 1926 week ago, and 29.743 year
ago. Top 1915; pigs plentiful and light
weights mostly in demand. gain of ~
was recorded in the last two weeks in the
price of lambs. Colorado and Utah lambs
formed the bulk of receipts which were
about 44.000 against 42JO2 a week ago. and
1923 last year. Utah lambs reached S14.15.
Most lots made S1400 to $14G0.