davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
Millionaire Brewer Is
Third of Family to
Suicide; Despondent

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 29.-(By the
Associated Press)- Worry over the
passing of his famous brewery and a
resultant heavy financial loss was Civ
en- by business associates tonight as
the reason for William J. Lemp. mil
lionaire president of the brewery bear
ing his name, shooting himself to
death in his office here this morning
Coroner Richter said he was con-
vinced that Lemp, who was the third
and last president of the brewery
which before prohibition was consid-
cred one of the largest in the world
had committed suicide. the third sui
eide in the family of brewers his faith
er and sister having taken their own
lives, but that he would hold an in
quest tomorrow as matter of fact.
Friends and members of ~his family
declared he had been despondent
since last June when the brewery
plant here, which was valued at ST.
100000 was auctioned off for approx
imately 100000 although they stated
his financial affairs were in good
shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
NER|CAN PLEA
FOR REFUGEES
Turkey Asked to Make Suit
able Provision for People
Who Fled Homes

LAUSANNE, Dec. 29.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-America made an
other appeal today in behalf of the
Near East refugees, when the dele
gates representing the United States
at the Near East peace conference,
presented an earnest plea that in the
general amnesty arrangements to be
vision be made for Armenian and 9TH
er refugees who fled from Turkey and
may wish to return to their homes.
The Americans asked that Turkey en-
gage to restore to these refugees their
property.
What action the entente nations
will take on the plea of Armenia for
national home in Turkey will prob
ably be decided tomorrow morning.
At this time the delegates of France,
Great Britain and Italy will consider
the petition which the Armenians pre-
sented to the conference a few days
ago.
No progress was made today by the
sub-commission on minorities before
which the American appeal was pre-
sented when general questions of am
nesty were under discussion. The
jurists to whom the amnesty clause
of the proposed treaty was submitted
reported that they were unable to
agree as both the Turks and Greeks
had interjected too many controver-
sial political considerations.
Confronted by persistent Turkish
objections, the sub-commission voted
to drop the British amendment stipu-
lating the appointment of league of
nations representative to supervise
Turkeys treatment of minorities.
The conference deadlock on the big
issue continues; apparently Angora
must speak before the Ottoman dele
gates can make concessions of a nat
ure to ease the present delicate posi-
tion of the peace negotiations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
Euents of Day
In Washington

Prince Gelasio Caetani, the new
Italian ambassador presented his Gre
dentials to President Harding.
The house completed consideration
of the interior appropriations bill
which carries $294,OOO 900, most OF
it for pensions.
Balthaser H. Meyer became chair
man of the interstate commerce com
mission succeeding Charles c. Nc
Chord, who remains, however, as a
member of the commission.
Surveying domestic business condi.
tion, the department of commerce
said satisfactory progress had been
made during the past year with
further advances in prospect.
Credit to maximum of one bill
ion dollars would be extended to
Germany for use in purchasing food
stuffs in this country under a bill
introduced by Senator Bursum. Re
publican, New Mexico.
Conrad E. Spens, federal fuel dis
tributor, preliminary to resigning his
post announced that the bituminous
coal situation was good" and that
anthracite production was exceeding
expectations.
The office, however, will be con
tinued at least for another month.
Senator Borah, Republican of Ida
no, announced he would withhold his
proposal for an international econom
ic conference in order not to EN-
barrass negotiations by the admins
tration with a view to aiding Eur
ope.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
URGES BAR To
IMMIGRATION
Legion's Commander Would
Totally Exclude Foreign
ers for Five Years

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 29.-Total eX-
clusion of all immigration to America
for period of five years and the thor
ough Americanization of every per
son in America through strictly Am
erican education were among the
measures advocated as necessary to
insure American prosperity for Amer
leans by Colonel Alvin Owsley. head
of the American Legion in his addl ess
at the Scottish Rite cathedral tonight.
Even under our restricted immig ra-
tion law more than one-half million
foreigners will arrive here this year"
Colonel Owsley declared. "A million
ex-service boys are walking the
streets without permanent jobs. Ev-
cry foreigner who arrives in this coun
try to make his home either perma-
nently or temporarily is in direct
competition to every eX-service boy
and man and every American boy and
man-and half million competitors
of this type arrived in the country
this year!" he exclaimed.
Emphasizing the need of no further
immigration at present and of thor
oughly Americanizing those foreigners
who are already here and not yet Am
erican citizens, Colonel Owsley con-
tinued:
"If we would hope to build great
race for the future. if we would hope
to build a great nation for the future,
we must begin campaign OF educa-
tion for this Americanization.
Every man, woman and child in
American soil should know how to
speak the American language; there
is no room for the foreigners on Am
erican soil"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
Sentence to Death
Twice Imposed Is
Affirmed by Court

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 29.-The
death sentence. twice imposed on six
Italian nationals on charges OF murder
in connection with an attempt to rob q
bank in the Strawberry section OF
Tangipahoa parish, was affirmed here
late today by the state supreme court
The six men-Joseph RIM, Joseph
Bocchio, Joseph Gigglio, Andrew La
mantia, Rosario Leona and Natalie
Deamore-were convicted of the muir
der OF Dallas l.. Gaines. restaurant
proprietor OF Independence. La. on
March 6, 1921, when an attempt was
made to rob a bank at that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
SENATOR
ANNOUNCES He
WILL WITHHOLD
HIS AMENDME Mt
'Feelers' Made by Harding
to European Powers Given
as Reason for Decision
HARMFUL TO EFFORTS
White House Regards Borah's
Action as Wise Move; May
Offer Amendment Later

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-The fight
over the proposal of Senator Borah.
that President Harding cali an econ
omic conference, came to a sensation
al climax in the senate today when
the Idaho senator announced that he
would withhold his proposed amend
ment to the naval appropriation bill
on administration assurances given
by Senator Watson of Indiana. that
the president already was sounding
out the situation in Il way which
might lead TO some movement which
would aid the adjustment of condi-
tions prevailing in Europe.
Senator Porah made known his de-
cision during the debate after Senator
Watson, one of the administration
spokesmen who was instrumental in
lining up the administration forces
in opposition to proposal. appealed
to the Idaho senator not to press his
proposed resolution for substantially
the same reasons outlined in Presi-
dent Harding's letter yesterday.
Senator Watson disclosed that adj
ministration "feelers" had been made
as to European policy and referred
to the statement in President Hard
ing's letter that it was necessary first
to ascertain whether overtures for
a conference would be welcome"
And may also go so far as to say"
said the Indiana senator. that that
hot "a fhfnUc
that have been undertaken may. if
successfully continued 90 so far as 10
result in the holding of conference
in the future"
Senator Watson then suggested that
Senator Borah withhold his amend
ment on the ground that the admin
istration's course would be embar-
rassed.
Senator Borah asked whether the
administrations negotiations were for
the purpose of calling this confer
ence."
mo, not negotiations" Senator Wat
son replied. What | said was that
'feelers' had been put out; that the
foreign nations were being sounded
with q view tG finding out whether
the United States may be helpful, and
that, in my opinion. it might lead to
a conference; that | had no authority
whatever to say that | speak purely
for myself as an individual and give
my personal views representing the
opinions of nobody in authority. At
Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
NEW EVIDENCE
FOUND IN CASE.
Charged With First Degree
Murder in Connection With
Denver Shooting Affray

DENVER, Dec. 90 Discovery of
new evidence tending to incriminate
George Griffith, 80 years old, of Car
thage, Ills, in the Staying of Howard
Hamilton, Denver vocational student,
and the wounding of Pearl Coeur, his
Is year old companion, following a
dance at Deer Trail, Colo. early Sun
ficers investigating the case late to-
day.
An information was filed in the dis
trict court at Littlejohn, Colo, in Ara
pahoe county today charging Griffith
with first degree murder in connec-
tion with the shooting.
Miss Coeur, who has been lowering
between life and death since she was
shot down as she walked away from
the Deer Trail dance hall with Ham
ilton, was declared to be out OF dan
ger by her physicians tonight.
District Attorney w. L. Boatright
announced tonight that two more wit
nesses had been found who declare
they saw Griffith at the scene of the
shooting Is minutes before the crime.
William Rosenor, one of the eye
witnesses to the shooting, declared
that he is positive he saw Griffith in
the light of the flashes OF the gun
which killed Hamilton, 1t was an
nounced
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
WOMAN HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE
Auto Sales Manager Killed
Without Justification,
Verdict of Jury

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec 80. L.
Black, automobile sales manager, was
killed without justification by Mrs.
Olive L. Jones, divorcee, in her apart
ment here last Sunday night, accord
ing to the verdict of a coroner's jury
late today. Mrs. Jones was held to
the grand jury on charge of murder.
The coroner, policemen and neigh
bors on whose testimony the verdict
was based, declared the room in which
the body was found showed no signs
of struggle.
Mrs. Jones was quoted by one wit
ness as having declared that Black
had said just before the tragedy, 81
am through with you"
Efforts of the defense were centered
on support of the self defense conten-
toin of the defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
FIERCE GALES
CONTINUE To
SWEEP OCEAN
S. 0. S. on December 6 Last
Heard of German Freighter;
Schooner Wrecked
CRAFT DRIVEN ASHORE
Shipping Offices Bombarded
With Reports of Delay
Owing to Storms
CRAFT DRIVEN ASHORE

NEW YORK, Dec 29.-Gales today
continued to whip the north Atlantic
into mountains and canyons, arous-
ing fears for at least two vessels,
delaying scores and sending a few
smaller craft crashing into the shore.
Chief anxiety was felt for the
freighter Bretonia, which sailed for
this port from St. Pierre on Decem-
Der Is and the German freighter
Heinrich Kayser, which last reported
when she set out an S. o. S. 500
miles off Cape May on December
6.
In addition, a flutter ran through
marine circles when the shipping
board motorship Munmotor bound
for Norfolk from Boston, radiOed for
help off Five Fathom bank light
The Munmotor, with a crew of AZ
aboard, reported bad list TO star
board, but latter message stated
she had righted a little. Meanwhile
the coast guard cutter Kikapoo put
out to her assistance from Cape May.
The most important wreck reported
was that of the schooner Annie L.
SpinIIfer out of Yarmouth, n. S.
which struck near Provincetown,
Mass, sending her crew of six ashore
in obreeches buoy. An unconfirm-
ed report had it that she was car
rying cargo of liquor.
Shipping offices in New York, Hal
flax and other ports We're bombarded
with wireless messages from liners
reporting delays caused by mid-win-
ter storms.
The Berengari, bearing Ambassa-
dor Harvey back to Washington
from London. was one of the vessels
held up. Due here today, she re-
ported that she still was S17 miles
off this port and did not expect
70 reach to Quarantine uitil Sun
day morning
Waves also were lashing the sides
Continued nn Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
FIGHT OVER BORAH PLAN REACHES CLIMAX
House Continues
Speedy Progress
on Supply Bills

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Contin-
uing its rapid work on the annual
supply measures, the house today
completed consideration OF the inter
ior appropriation bill, carrying $751;
100000 of which $3.50, ,OOO,O 900 will be
por pensions. The vote was DELAYED
until January 3, at which time Re
publican leader Mondell announced
the hope that the agricultural bill,
waiting final vote, the post
office bill and the interior bill will
be passed.
The only major upset met by the
committee in charge of the bill to-
day was an increase of the geologi-
cal survey appropriation for the max
ing of Typographical maps in various
sections of the country, from 1924
900 to s5O0OOO.
Over protests of Mr.. Mondell and
Chairman Madden of the appropria-
tons committee, the house by vote
Of 40 to 2S, decided in favor of the
increase after. an extended debate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
KLANS|NEN n DENY
PARTICIPATING
IN K|DNAP INC
Not in Any Way Responsible
for Morehouse Murders Is
Word of Conference
FRIENDS RAISING FUND
Former Mayor Declares He
Would Rather Die Than
Be Taken Back

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Ku Klux
Klan chiefs of Louisiana met here to-
day to consider action to be taken in
regard to reports that klansmen were
responsible for the Morehouse kid
napings and murders.
A reporter of a New Orleans news
paper was present at the meeting and
at the conclusion of the conference
he was authorized to announce that
agents of the khan would be sent to
Morehouse to investigate what had oc-
Cured on August "a, the date of kid
naping.
eff the khan of Morehouse parish is
in any way responsible for the muir
der of Watt Daniels and Thomas Rich
ards, the charter of that khan will be
lifted and the khan outlawed," it was
announced.
"If any individual members of the
khan are found guilty of these muir
ders, not only will they be outlawed
from the klan, but every bit of power
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
Aged Actress Far
From Being Dead;
Against Resting

PARIS, Dec. 29.-(By The Associ
ated Press. )-"Teli the American peo-
pie that l shall return to the stage
next Wednesday night" said Sarah
Bernhard to The Associated Press
this evening in the course of the first
interview she has granted since her
collapse during the rehearsal of new
play two weeks ago.
The distinguished actress showed
great improvement today, having been
able to have luncheon with the mem
bers of her household in the dining
room. Her physicians declared they
had found no evidence of organic dis
ease of chronic illness and many are
of the belief that the collapse of
Madame Bernhardt was due only to
overeXertion and strain.
Tell my American friends" Bern
hardt added, that am far from dead
or dying, as some of the reports would
have it, and that this rest, as choose
to call it, probably win give me new
lease on life"
Although the physicians in attend
ance and the members of the house
hold are afraid to tell her, it is not
improbable that Bernhard will be
forced to rest for longer period.
The doctors are afraid that the re-
sumption of work now would prove
fatal to the 70-year-old actress.
You know, | think | shall be able
TO act for a long time yet" continued
Madame Bernhardt, apparently having
dismissed the subject of her return to
work as a matter already definitely
determined. Work keeps one young.
and so long as ! can work and please
the public, Z shall be able to act. If
1 rested too long, I wouldn't live"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
Postpone Sentence
on Bank EmbeZZIer

YUMA, Ariz.. Dec. 29.-Passing of
sentence of Alva f. Smith, found
guilty by a jury last week Of embez-
zling $4,000 of the funds of the Valley
Bank of Parker. Ariz., was postponed
until tomorrow by Judge Fred Ingra-
ham in superior court today following
an agreement by attorneys.
At the time Smith was found guilty,
Judge Ingraham set today for passing
sentence. Smiths second trial, on a
count charging embezzlement of
$4,000, originally set for this week,
has been postponed until January 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

or clue so far received which might
have led to the discovery of the fate
of Colonel Francis c. Marshall and
Lieutenant C. L. Webber, who disap-
peared more than two weeks ago
while flying from San Diego, Calf,
to Fort Huachuca, Ariz., has been thor
oughly investigated without result and
at the present time the search for the
missing aviators in Arizona is at a
standstill, Colonel A ]. McNab, COM
manding officer at Camp Stephen d.
Little, said tonight.
This does not mean that we have
given up hope of solving the mystery"
Colonel McNab declared
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
Three Airplanes From San Diego,
Acting on Forlorn Hope, Off on
New Search For Missing Fliers

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 29.-Acting
on a forlorn hope that the bodies of
Colonel Francis Marshall and Lieuten
ant Charles l.. Webber, lost since De-
cember 7, may be found either in the
desolate Businesses of northern Son
ora or along the shores of the Gulf of
California, three army and navy
planes left San Diego today for Yuma
Ariz., to search for Lieutenant Web
,ber's plane in which the two missing
officers left San Diego for Fort Hua-
chuca, Ariz.
NOGALES, Dec. 29.-Every rumor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Saturday and Sunday
fair; little change in temperature
NEW MEXICO: Saturday and Sun
day generally fair: slightly cold
er east of mountains Saturday.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
Readings at Z o'clock last night
for preceding "a hours:
Lowest temperature AZ. Highest
81.
Precipitation 90 inches. Total
this year 1926 inches.
Direction of wind: NV. Weather
Clear.
Lowest temperature this month
33. Highest II.
Precipitation to this date last
year 1854 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
TWO MORE EXECUTED

DUBLIN, Dec. 29.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Two more men were
put to death today as enemies of the
Irish Free State.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
ARbUCkLE WILL
MAKE OWN FILM
Defense Attorney in Case Is
Hand Behind Movement to
Stage Comedian Return

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30. - Gavin
McNab, San Francisco attorney, who
defended Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle
in his three trials in the northern city
for manslaughter in connection with
the death of Miss Virginia Rappe,
screen actress, has organized a COM
pany to star the motion picture come
dian in the Comeback" he plans, it
was announced here tonight by Joseph
M. Schenck, producer, who previously
stated he would re-employ Arbuckle.
According to Schenck, McNab has
financiers in the plan, and they have
organized a motion picture producing
corporation to be capitalized at
100000.
1t is understood the new company
will seek a producing site in Los An
geles and that McNab will direct it's
affairs, but that it will be known as
Arbuckle's company and that the
comedian will be its active head.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 29.-Gavin
McNab, counsel for Roscoe c. Ar
buckle, said tonight that he was "do-
ing the legal work incident to the or
ganization of a motion picture com
pany in which Arbuckle will appear
but l am not going into the motion
picture business"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Dee 29.-Lead steady
spot 7-25@7.35. Zinc dull spot 7.OO@
7.l0. Bar silver foreign .64A. Cop
per quiet. electrolytic spot and near
by IA 5-S@l4A. Futures .14A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
COPPER PRICES

Average month of October 1862
Average week ending 11-1-22---.13562
Average for November 1888
Average week ending 12-27-22 .1449
Close week ending 12-2722 l450
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

NOGALES, Dec. 29.-Every rumor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

Continued on Page Four)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-02
Warning Is Issued
On Use of Florida
Weevil Control Plan

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. l.
Farmers in other states than Florida
should not attempt to make use OF
the new cotton boil weevil corecol
method developed by DR.. George D.
Smith, associate entomologist of the
Florida experiment station here, un-
less the date of completion of spring
emergency of the weevl is definite
ly known, according to a warning
from DR.. Wilmon Newell, director
of the station and state plant com
missioner, published in the quarter
ly bulletin of the state plant board,
off the press today.
All official bulletins relating to DR.
Smiths method set about June
fifth" as the date when weevil emer'
gence has been completed, and in
each instance it is stated that this
date applies only to Florida. DR..
Newell in his warning stated that
farmers of other states should OBJ
tain from their state experiment sta
ton or state entomologist the emer'
gence date, for, it. varies with To-
cality.
DR.. Smiths development, which
has become Known as the Florida
method, involves only the stripping
of the squares from the cotton plant
and the busting of the flower buds
with lead arsenate or calcium arse
mate
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-02
Harding Deplores
Laxity Of Dry Law in
Middies' Misconduct

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Presi-
dent Harding was described today as
feeling that the incident at Phila-
delphia involving charges of miscon-
duct by Naval Academy midshipmen
after the Army-Navy game last Sat
urday revealed laXity in prohibition
enforcement that was both discour-
aging and deplorable.
1t was recognized, it was sadi at
the White House, that a similar in
cident might have occurred in any
one of a score of large cities.
Officials emphasized that the navy
department would take every posi-
lie step to correct whatever weak
ness there was in the control of the
midshipmen, which resulted in the
drinking of :ntoxicants, as described
in the official statement yesterday
to Secretary DENLY. 1t was added
that the incident would have no
bearing on a continuance of the
game between the two service acad-
cr1ipS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-02
Gretna Green Smithy,
Famous in History
OfScotland, Doomed

CARLISLE, Scotland, Dec. l.
By the Associated Press.)-Tde
famous Smithy at Gretna Green,
famous for it's pas: connection with
runaway marriages, is threatened
with demolition by the local utih
tartan council, at Amman which has
decreed that the building is a dan
gerous obstruction to the increasing
motor traffic in Dumfrieshire.
The present occupant Of the
Smithy, Hugh Macklin, is opposing
the decree. Although he says he
has been offered a large sum of
money in compensation he declares
that h ecannot Exempted. The
council is reported as willing to
compromise, allowing the Smithy
itself to stand if Macklin's adjoin-
ing dwelling is removed, but he will
yield nothing.
! Up to 1856 Gretna Green and its
Smithy were the scenes of many
informal marriages across 1.-The
anvil" but in that year these @cere-
monies were declared illegal, and
they now survive only as a memory.
However, weddings still occasionally
take place in the Smithy, according
to the revised laws, when the prln-
cipals desire a romantic setting for
their ceremony.