davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
Heaviest Rainfall
 of Season Recorded
 in City Yesterday

Bisbee was visited yesterday by the hardest rain of the season. For about half an hour the rain fell steady. The storm was general over the district and exteneded as far as Naco and in- to the Sulphur Spring valley. Con siderable water ran down the sub way and Brewery Gulch but not suf- ficient to give them good cleaning out.
 Reports from over the county are that during the past few days there have been more general showers than at any time this season. In some places the fall has been extremely heavy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

alleged that he threatened to kill her Holt was brought back to town and will be given a hearing before Jndge Craig during the next few days. He was released on bond.
 The officers, on their return ran into stream near Sodtown that kill led their engine. The water rose up so that it was running into the car. After waiting for some time a car came along and pulled them out of the flood.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

Lydia E. Plnkham 8
 We ge etable Com-
 pound on the mar ket. After 1 had my baby 1 was all run down and so nervous it kept me from gain- ing. My doctor did everything he could to build me up, then heorderedme to take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
 pound with his med
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

Total Gen. Fund .S335 ,957.14 $347,835 The road budget as adopted for last year was for $213, 3,730.00; of this amount s1S7,98O.32 was spent and on July l there was a balance on hand ofs $25,749.6S. The estimated expenses for this year are O7,7942O. Of this amount, it is estimated that $S,500 will be collected by road taxes and the balance of $199,294.2O will have to be raised by direct taxation.
 General School Fund
 The expense for the past year and the present year under the general school fund are as follows:
 This Year Last Yr. Supt. Salary. 2,40000 2,400
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

At the present rate of exchange it costs $2000 to maintain an American soldier for one year, $1350 for an English soldier and $375 for a French soldier
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
Huachuca Rancher
 Held on Complaint of Former Spouse

Deputy Sheriff Gipson and Con- stable Walter Sheppard went to Moe tezuma canyon, in the Huachucas, yesterday to serve a warrant on w
 E. Holt. The warrant was sworn out on a complaint signed by his former wife, Mrs J. Munroe Johnston, who
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends who so kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved brother and uncle, James Foy. This expression of gratitude is also extended to the boys of the. res cue party who put forth such noble efforts to bring about recovery.
 MIR. and MRS. M. J. SMITH and
 FAMILY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
DEEDS.

III r st NV. So s1o3. lot AZ. West
mingdale-Margaret E. Mchler
to Frank owings. $40.
Frank Owings ct ux. Sadie NJ,
convey same property to Harry
e. Mohler ct ux. Margaret E., as
joint tenants, SO.
"a p st NV, So SIS. lot Scar
mela Consoli to Antonino Consoli.
SO.
North of Taylor st, of 4th st
NV. 50 1912. lot s0-v. T. H. Bicn.
Inc. to Thos w. Cissel ct ux, Kate.
SO.
South of Taylor st. of y4th st
NV. So 1913. lot 111-Wm e. Rus
sell to Max Goldstein ct ux. Re-
becca, $40.
California st NV. w of 10Th ST. So
25O5. lot S-Grace II. Bell to Berke-
ley L. Simmons, $40.
Near 9Th st & Southern ave Sc.
so 1924. lots & s, Congress lights
Inc Home Bldrs to Elizabeth Is.
Hanes, $40.
North of Elder st. of 18th st
NV, So 2952, lot 4s-David J. Dun;-
gan ct ux, Helen NJ. to George f.
Sartwell ct ux, Marguerite. $40.
North of varnum st. w of 18TH
st NV. So 2S4S. lots 80, 81 &c 35.
Argyle Park-Edson w. Briggs ct
ux, Minnie L.. to j. w. Coons ct
ux. Mary r., $40.
ca st ne. So 675, lot 9S-Joseph
E. Murphy ct al to VIM. ]. Yates ct
uX. Elizabeth, SO.
North of Bryant So, of I'd st NV.
So 1856. lots s, & s, Edgewood-
John Zanier ct ux. Dirce. to Henry
w. Febrey. SO.
3215 Georgia ave NV. so 30i1. lot
"a. Pleasant Plains--James T. Wal
lace ct Tx. Lillian D., to william
S. Phillips. so.
North of Varnum st. w of 18th
st NV. So 264S, lots 81, So, Sc & 81
j. W. Coons ct ux, Mary F., to
Edison w. Briggs, $40.
North of Webster st. W OF 10th
st NV. So $3.50. lot 13-Chas f. Wire.
Inc. to Mary L Wills, SO.
south of New York ave. of ed
st NV. 50 81, lots to Is &c pit IL
Clarence w. Colliere ct ux, Rita. to
Henry May. $40.
of NJ st, e of 35th st NV, So 1904.
lot S10-Commr's of d. c. to Jno. T.
Guilfoyle. $3.50.
Chesapeake st NV, w of 18th st.
50 14SS, lots 30 and 30-Po-ter N.
Butt to Oscar l.. Cramer. SO.
y of F. st. of 18th st ne. 50 4543.
lot 2s-wm. Saltzman to David
Alenstein, $40.
n of Bryant st, e of I'd st ne, 50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
WidOlD Seeks to Revoke
Administrators Petition

Carl H. Claudy and his wife. Mrs.
Clara F. Cluaudy. administrators of
the estate of william S. Duval, were
ordered yesterday by Justice Sid
dons in Probate Court to appear on
April Z and show cause why the
letters OF administration granted
them should not be revoked
Duvall died in Chicago. ILL.,. on June
rs. 1870. and left property in this
city valued at $4,000. Carl II ..
Claudy. brother-in-law of the widow.
Mrs. Gertrude Duvall, applied for let
tiers of administration for himself
and Mrs. Duvall's sister and OBJ
tanned them on a petition signed by
the widow. Mrs. Duvall. through At
torneys Bright and Heinrichs, now
declares that The petition signed by
her contained certain irregularities
of which she was unaware at the
time she signed it. She asks that
ancillary letters of administration be
granted to her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
CITIZENS ASK NEW
PLAYGROUND SITE

In . letter 10 the District Com
missioners received yesterday the
Connecticut Avenue citissns A.
ISOLATION requested that PLAY
ground be started and equipped At
the juncture Of Cathedral avenue,
woodiey lane, and Twenty-ninth
street northwest -.
The ground will be loaned TO the
District by the Chevy Chase Land
Company. according to the letter.
In its argument the association
states there IL no playground a
present between the Connecticu'
Avenue Bridge and Chevy Chase
and that the new site win be &C
cessible to more than 1000 chill
dren. =
Action win be taken probably
by the Commissioner at the board
meeting today and will hinge on
the matter of available funds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
Herald Supplants
G. w. u. Text Book
Prof. Patison Reads Paper
In Spanish as Class
Lecture.

Prof. G. NJ. Patison. OF the George
Washington University faculty, laid
aside text books and substituted
The Washingto Herald in his efforts
to teach his pupils Spanish yester-
day.
After reviewing the local news
papers. the Instructor took a copy
of The Herald and gave his class
a detailed explanation of the papers
makeup. page by page. using
the Spanish language exclusively.
Reaching the last sheet of the is
sue. the professor entertained his
scholars by reciting. in the foreign
tongue. the adventures of Ito"
uncle, BIN during his visit with
Don" Andy. and ''Dona" Min.
Before coming to Washington
Prof. Patison edited a Western
newspaper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31

Nichoison, to- secure Lee Brown.
$4,000, three years. z per cent, semi
Same to same. to secure same.
$500. monthly payments. 8 per
cent.
So 3e0e. lot sl-Earl w. Sheets ct
ux. Leda A.. to e. Quincy Smith and
Jesse Williams, to secure United
Security Life Insurance and Trust
Company Of Pennsylvania 5000.
ten years.
So 2091. lot 11-Orla q. Harrison
ct ux. Virgins, to National Savings
and Trust Company. to secure
American Security and Trust Com
pany. $500. three years. 7 per cent.
semiannually.
So $3.50. part lot 32-Max Nick
elson ct ux, Molly, to walter 8.
Pratt. jr.. and Edw'd L. McAleer.
to secure Alan L. Reside. $4,000.
three years. Z per cent. semiannu-
ally.
Same to Jacob 8. and Herman
Shapiro. to secure Edwin F. May.
$500. three years. per cent. semi
annually.
So 1898. parts lots 81 and 81
VIM. C. Miller and Allison N. Miller
to Roy L. Neuhauser and Carl C.
Champion. to secure Helen B. Wall
lerstein. $4,000. three years. per
cent, 5semiannually.
So S02. part lot 54-George NJ.
Baruday ct ux, Sarah. to VIM. e.
Leahy and VIM. II. Shaw. to secure
Margaret Murphy $4,000, three
years. per cent. semiannually.'
So 3312, lot S0-Thomas w. Cissel
ct ux. Kate. to VIM. s. Phillips and
James II. Holmes, to secure V. Il. II.
Bien. Inc, $500, monthly payments,
per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 27O3. lot 52-Charles c. Har-
gett ct ux Kathryn l.. to George
NJ. Emmerich and Herman II. Berg
mann to secure Wash. per cent
Perm. Is. A. $4,000.
So 2slS, lot 105-Frank c. Burns
ct uX Anita c. to George NJ. EN-
merich and Hermann H. Bergman
to secure Wash. 6 per cent Perm.
&. A. $4,000.
So 1898. lot 20-James T. Wallace
ct ux Lillian D. to H.. C. Breuninger
to E. H. Phifer to secure Charles
L. and Frederick J. Wenger $500.
Monthly payments per cent.
So 904, part original lot 13-Katie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31

1856. lots 6. and s-Henry w. Feb
rey to VIM. A. Boss. $40.
132 and 1874 d st Sc, SO 733. lots
42 and 43-Alex G. Bentley to
Miriam A. Dolan. SO.
1o2 r st ne. SO 3523. lot 33-Theo
Lednum to Samuel L. Banks ct ux
Sallie T. $40.
N of L st. of 9Th st NV. So 525.
part lot 3-Arthur r. Brandes to
Gabriel FUR ct ux Lula. $40.
18th st and Kentucky ave Sc. 50
of 1893. lot I'D. Lawrence Engle-
man to Ernest H. Daniel, tr. $40.
SO7 9Th st NV. So 4s5, lot 3S-Jno
ID. Ga-man to Jason p. stiles ct ux
Edna A., $40.
N Car ave sc, bet LIST and I'd SITS.
SO 734. lot 63-Mildred II. Gooding
to Claude Coffey. $40.
937 C st sw, So 1884, part lot 60
Louis E. Gates 10 Dolly. L. Loner-
gan. $40.
S of B st. of I'd st NV. SO SIS.
lot and part S-E;dw. p. Schwartz
ct al to Patrick White ct ux AL
mira. $4,000.
S of w st. W of I'd st NV. 50 307o,
lots IL to 1G--Harry w. RaLsdell to
MOTIFS e. FOOte, $1O.
Ruby A. Jameson ct al conveys
same property to Harry w. Rams
dell. $40.
Sc cor of Conn ave and I st NV,
So 1856. lot 21-Clyde NJ. Gearhart TO
Timothy 7. Ansberry. $40.
N of IL st. of 9Th st Sc, so SSe.
part lot Rita Weller to Helene
Abner. $40.
N of X st. of 9th st sc. so $50.
part lot Helene Abner to Freda
NJ. Warden, SO.
Taylor st NV, between 18th and
18th SITS. So 2S22. lots 1 to s. and 81
to 81. also parcel 84-s3-John III.
muller. $40.
lain st NV, So 1852, undivided half
interest in and to lots ~ and 81 to
90. Meridian Hill-Howard l..
Swisher ct ux Mary D. to Glenn
Hunter. $40.
North of Kearney st. east of 18th
st ne, so 4011. lot 13-Arthur J.
Williams ct ux Annie F. to John
J. Williams ct ux winona n, SO.
South of Webster st. west of 18th
st NV, so 2s9S, lot 20-Charles l..
Wenger and Frederick ]. wenger to
James T. Wallace ct ux Lillian D.,
$40.
North of Columbia I'd, west of
Georgia, ave. so 1880. part lot 80
| Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
| Plains-Edwin F. May ct ux Anna
to Max Nicholson and Molly Mick
elson. $40.
North of Shepherd st, west of 18th
st NV. 50 2S2s. lots 113 to 11s. Pads
worth-George L. Carder ct ux
Clara c. to Arthur G. Heitmuller
S1n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
Falls Sick ON Street.

Suffering from hemorrhage Of the
brain. James Murdoch. 81 years old
s31 I street southwest. was taken
seriously III at Fourteenth and y
streets northwest. yesterday after
noon. Bleeding from the nose he
was picked up by Policeman X. L
Potts. of the First precinct station
and removed to Emergency Hos
pItal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31

At a luncheon recently held in
New York City $S3.342 was pledged
to equip six Christian colleges for
women in the Orient: with one eX-
ception all the gifts were anony-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31

For the District
OF c o ! q m b l q.
. h o W ers q n d
warmer today; to-
morrow unsettled.
probably showers
tomorrow morn
ing: moderate TO
fresh shifting
winds.
For Maryland
and v ir 6 1 n | a.
8 h o w e r 8 and
warmer today; to-
morrow unsettled,
probably showers
tnOs F.-A -LgEAa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
Departure. from Normal.

Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January I. 1922. 200.
Excess of temperature since
March 1. 1929. 113.
Accumulated excess of precip.ta-
ton since January 1. 1922. all.
Excess of precipitation since
March 1. 1922. IS.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc; lowest, 81.
Tide Conditions.
High tide. 9:5s a. m. and 1923
p. m.
Low tide. All a. m. and 4:44 q. m.
Sun rises, $3.50 a. m: SETS $50
p. m.
Moon rises. 7:4o a. M; sets. s:37
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and Shcnan-
doah very cloudy at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon.
Forecast Of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island, rain
today: fresh southwest and south
winds up to 1000 feet, and fresh
southwest at 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk. showers
today: moderate to fresh southwest
and south winds up 1000 feet. and
fresh southwest at 5000 feet.
nfher Temner,tures
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
c0RED BY A NATIVE HERB

: On board q vessel bound for India re-
-sently q man was bitten by q poisonous
septic; both the ship doctor and 4 ia
sa,ous surgeon failed to control the poison
,sfast spreading through his system.
- In q day the vessel reached port. An
dndian medicine man was sent for, who
z produced n native herb which quickly
sallayed the poison and the mans life
,,.Tas saved
= Roots and herbs are natures assistants
In combating disease. That well-knOwn
medicine for ailments peculiar to wom-
ZEN. Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Is prepared from roots and herbs.
possessing medicinal properties OF great
value In the treatment Of such ailments.
:. This Is proved by the letters Of recon-
smendation we are continually publish
tng in this paper for it.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31

-
In a singer who
has seen but a
short life IN bur-
] ESQ ue. Miss
Kingston former
ly was a singer ~
appearing in the $
two-a-day vaude-
willie circuits of ~.
the United States, ~:
and with much ~
success.
Her vaudeville
career terminated w
confronted with a b.
tract. and she has +,
gagement with the pc
ment to her liking.
Miss Kingston. as
to the public, is the
4-year-old son. The
the most popular me
company, and to prove
Der of the company, J
orchestra rehearsal
that the Garden l
His parents have p
with a miniature vi
though Sonny" Is un;
note. he takes his
leaders chair on SUI
and directs" the musi
their regular program
the necessary cues an
Miss Kingston pla
from theatricals upon
ton of this season, '
return to her home
and prepare to educat,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
BURLESQUE STAR
TO RETIRE SOON
Miss Kingston, at Gayety, to
Leave Stage for Young
Son.

Mindell Kingston, prima donna
With the Garden Frolics" at the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday. in The Washington Herald

This record transcript of all deeds and deeds of
filed in the office Of the District Recorder of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31
Local Temperatures.

PROBABLY showers tomorrow morn
ing; fresh shifting winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31

Highest. a; lowest. 40.
Relative humidity-s a. m, So;
p. m, IS: s p m. 80.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. M, o.
Hours OF sunshine. 0.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-31

Northeast Market. 18th and H
SITS. N. E.
Eastern Market (meats only.
3z72 NJ st. N. w, Georgetown.
713 o st. N. w.
1920 Nichols Ave. s. f., Ana.
costa.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-07-29
Airnen Fall in
Casual Ventures

United States army air service, his
machine crumpled $500 feet above
the earth, and Carlstrom, together with
pupil pilot, Cary B. Epes, got It."
Another American who thus net his
fate after coming unscratched through
all sorts of dangers was Hobart T. II.
Baker. better known as "Hobey"
Baker, the Princeton athlete. Baker
had splendid war record, with a
number of enemy planes to his credit.
On one occasion he attacked a German
fighting machine, 10000 feet up. In
this battle above the clouds Baker fol-
lowed his adversary down almost to
the ground before a well-directed shot
from his machine gun gave the final
coup de grace.
After the armistice, in December,
Baker left the Second army and start
ed home by way Of Paris. His fight
Ing days were over, and he looked for
ward to peace and to college reunions
and a promising career in business.
While waiting for transportation, he
motOred out to TOul one day to look
over his old Spad. He decided to go
aloft just once more. What happened?
No one understands exactly. 1t is said
that Baker undertook TO fly another
officers machine, one that had recent
ly been repaired. He got only $50
feet above the ground when the air
plane collapsed and the body OF the
young officer was removed from the
debris.
Among other flyers of this country
who went through the war unframed
and succumbed in peace-time flights
are Hugh Gordon Campbell, Syracuse
university athlete and American ace,
who died when his airplane fell into
the ocean at Atlantic City; Capt.
Field +. Kindley, who was killed dur
ing maneuvers at Kelly field, Texas /;
Kenneth Earle and Maxwell Blanch-
! Logan, who fell al Baltimore; Lieut..
James MurraysGrier, formerly of the
famous Lafayette escadrille, and
Sergt. Joseph Peter SAKE, expert aerial
photographer with the A. Il. f., both
of whom were killed when their ma
chine fell near Forest Hills during a
championship tennis match in 1920.
Then there was also George w. Pur-
year, who fought the Germans, was
captured by them, escaped, and fought
them again. He came back safe and
sound to America and died when his
airplane crashed down in a cotton field
in California.
Alcock and Hawker Victims.
Several years ago the eyes of the
whole world were directed at the bleak
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-07-29

tives by members Of the military force
"In brief, under the treaty between
Hayt and the United States" the re-
port said, 1.-The peace of the republic
the solyency OF its government and the
security of its people have been estab-
lished for the first time for many
years"
In justification of American inter
vention, the report said that 1.-The
chronic anarchy into which Hayti had
fallen, the exhaustion OF It's credit.
the threatened Intervention of the Ger
man government and the actual land
ing of the French naval forces. all i'm
periled the Monroe doctrine and led
the government of the United States
to take the successive steps set forth
to establish order in Hayti. to help
institute government as nearly rep
resentative as might be, and to assure
the collaboration of the governments
Of the United States and Hayti for
the future maintenance of peace and
the development of the HaytiaD
people"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-07-29
NATIONAL, CAPITAL
l 65GifdI AFFAIRS Ei58
Fess for Senator; Wood Heads N.R.C. c

Assuming that the present sittini
Democratic ranking committee mem
bers Of the house viii be reelected il
November Mr.. Fess said, "the con
duct Of legislation will be transferred
under the control ana direction of mer
who come from a small section of the
country, if the Democrats win.
"For example, agriculture will come
under the direction of "A member from
Arkansas; appropriations, Tennessee ;
banking ana currency, Arkansas /;
claims, Alabama; foreign affairs,
Maryland; education, Alabama; In.
sular affairs, Tennessee; Interstate and
foreign commerce, Kentucky pensions,
Georgia; invalid pensions, Missouri /;
judiciary, Kentucky; merchant ma
rine, Texas; labor, Texas; military az
fairs, Kentucky; naval affairs. Ten
nessee; patents, Tennessee; post office,
Georgia; public buildings. Florida :;
civil service, Texas; rivers and har-
hors, Louisiana; roads, North Caro-
Una; rules, North Carolina; war
claims, Florida; ways and means.
North Carolina.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-07-29
Housekeeper of Congressional Library

of the cellar, and l suspect | saw a
good deal in the corners that would
have escaped the eye of man"
Twenty-Five years ago Mrs. Woods
becare clerk In the library. When
the SUPPLEMENTARY appointment was
offered her She was in charge of AN
Important division of the copyright
office, with the highest salary paid
there except to the register and his
assistant. Her new duties include the
personal supervision OF the lahOring
force of 126 persons charwomen,
messengers elevator operators, tn.
gincerS, watchmcn and gardeners :;
everything that has to do with the
care and upkeep Of the building and
grounds the disbursement Of funds
and the paving of the entire library
force of SOC including the librar an
himself on her personal stan are
eleven persons headed by a chief
clerk. Each division has a chief
Mrs. Woods brings 10 her job an
unusual kneNledge for woman. OF
enguecrhe During her husbands
lifetime She aided him In writing his
technical papcrs ANA books on the
ehanical engineering After his death
in 1888 she hccamc secretary to lead
ing engineer of Chicago"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-07-29
j. W. Fordney Announces His Retirement

a ENCOURAGEMENT by Representing
tive Joseph w Fordney of Michl.
gan that he viii net seek reelection
10 the house this fan means the prob
able elevation of Representative Green
OF Iowa, to the Craftsmanship of the
powerful ways and means committee
nj the session following March 4. 1923.
Mr. Green now ruukS next T. MIR.
lordncy in seniority among Republi.
can members Of the committees lie has
served IN the house for eleven years.
having previously for seventeen Years
served as Il ladge in the state courts
of Iowa.
Representative Longworth Of Ohio
Is next IN order among Republican
members If the ways and means com.
mittee. II is considered n possibility
TINT Mr. Longworth may aspire to
the chairmauShlp Nr. Lourworth
participated in moyemet To over.
throw the seniority system wien the
Republicans reslined control OF The
house and probably would have been
named chairman of the ways and
means committee instead of Mr.. Ford.
ncy II thut movement had been sue.
cessful
Mr. Longworth inns served In tho
house longer than Mr. Green. the pres
eA' term being his ninth, hut his sery.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-07-29
Senator Says: keep Marines in Hayti"

INDEFINITE continuance of Ameri.
can military occupation of Hayti,
but with reduction of the marine
force, was recommended in a unani-
nous report presented by the special
senate committee which for nine
months has been investigating Amer-
can administration In Hayti and Santo
Domingo
The committee deferred announce
ment Of its findings on Dominican af
fairs "in view of the negotiations
happily begun between the State de-
partment and the Dominican leaders
looking to the termination of military
government in Santo Domingo"
The declaration that early with
drawal Of or drastic reduction In the
American marine occupation force in
Hayti would De followed certainly by
brigandage and revolution was made
in the report signed by Senator Me
Cormick Republican, Illinois, chair
man and Senators eddie. Republican,
Nevada; Pomerene. Democrat. Ohio,
and Jones, Democrat. New Mexico.
who have held protracted hearings and
who recently toured Hayti and Santo
Domingo
The committee found that on the
whole. American administration in
Haytl had been of great benefit TO
the HaytIans and was SO regarded. by
"A vast majority. The American rec
ord. however. was described ms one
both OF "failur and achievement"
There had l., some plumbers" and
a few instances OF cruelty against ma.