davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
To Sell P-oDerty

WILLCOX-According to notices re-
ceived here Harry Heney, trustee in
bankruptcy for William Boyd. will
sell at public auction on February II
all of the interest of the bankrupt in
the property located here. The prop.
erty consists of the stock of merchan-
disc and fixtures in the store; an
equits in a cash register in the Nore
and an equity in the lease Of the Shore
premises. The sale will take place at
? o'clock on that date. The terms o'
the sale are cash at time of sale sub
ject to confirmation by the court
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
County News
To Open Bids

WILLCOX-The board of trustees
Of the Wilcox school district will
open bids Saturday for the purchase
of the $4,000 school bonds tEat were
recently authorized by the bond cleo
ton. The bonds are IL in number
and one bond is retired each year for
thu next IL years. The money secured
from the sale of the bones ~ TO ne
used for the purpose of making inn
provements of the school property in
the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
In Good Condition

WILLCOX-C. s. Bush was over
from his ranch in the Chiricahuas
Sunday visiting with friends. AS will
he remembered Bush was in the lum-
Der business here for number of
years, and has some property near the
city which holdings he came over to
inspect. He is now in the cattle bust
ness and says that cattel are looking
fine in his locality and that the feed
is excellent. He expects TO dispose
of a number of his cattle later ON
wien the prices stiffen. He has not
sold any for more than u year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
Sunday Morning. February 5. 1917

a bed and little bedding. The bttiIu-
indg was owned by Mrs. Jennie
Shook OF Phoenix. IT is not known
whether it was insured or not
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
THE. BUCK AND THE BONUS

Republican
United
will be held White House during
coming matter providing former SER
vcem mem with addn the country.
the presidents cabinet
can't be his
which broken about
trouble
fora
method of
smaller The the
and peases the Republicans I please
will
their
hedge
depended do what soute
to do to save
they; the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
DESTROYED bY Fire

PEARCE- On Monday afternoon the
house occupied by Gabriel Otone was
completely destroyed by fire. Being
n Crane building the fire had gained
snch hcadway when discovered that
it was impossible to save anything eN-
eptiDg few household goods These
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
tnuuesf Is Held

Los Angelo S, Feb. i.-The entire
force o. detectives Investigating the
sis, ing Of William Desmond I5eano
Tanner was sent out late TODAY on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

j. Reagan, baseball player, has re-
turned from California where he has
been for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE

For income tax or other accounting
troubles, see John A. Campbell. p. A.
in the Allen Bldg. Phone So or 724.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

Capt. P. Z. Bermel is in the city
for short visit from his present
headquarters in Tucson. He was for
merly stationed here with the govern
ment mapping outfit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

E. l.. Christian, OF the E. p. & S. W,
was in the city yesterday on a short
business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

]. E. Logan was in the city yester
day from his ranch in the vicinity OF
Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

]. w. Carpenter, of FL Paso, is
business visitor to the city for
few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

E. Lewis Irvine, of Phoenix. is in
the city for few days on a business
trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

Mrs. Ada f. Page, of Los Angeles,
is registered at the Copper Queen
hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

II. n. French and n. p. Bowl, of
Douglas were in the city last c" ening
returning from Tombstone where
they had been on court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

John Towner. Lee Hall and pri W.
+. Haas, of Naco. were in the city yes
terday on business trip.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
REST
SHOWS IN HEALTH
GoIfing. Tour Down Florida
Coast Doing Him Good,
Doctor Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW SMYRNA, Fla, March IL
Three days after leaving Washington
found President Harding tonight
aboard the houseboat Of E. B. Nc
Lean, Washington publisher. con-
tinuing vacation down the Florida
east coast. Benefit to the President
is already evident, Brig. Gen. Sawyer.
the Presidents personal physician.
said today.
The President, who is accompanied
by Mrs. Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Lean and the party of officials who
accompanied them from Washington
has stopped at points where oppor-
tunity offered and played golf.
Playing with him have been Speak
er Of the House Gillett. Undersecre-
tary Of State Fletcher and Mr.. Nc
Lean. with Secretary Christian In the
foursome at times when one Of the
others did not play.
The party spent last night on board
and today stopped at Ormond for a
round of golf A motor trip was
made to New Smyrna, where nine
holes of golf were played this after
noon, and tonight the party continued
the cruise down the coast, leaving
here at o'clock.
Just how far down the east coast
the cruise will extend is uncertain
and apparently depends on the con-
dition of the weather and the de-
mands Of official business. Secretary
Weeks. who had been vacationing at
Miami, remained at> st. Augustine
after meeting. the presidential party.
It is understood he will stay there
the rest of the week.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Workmen yesterday began clearing
the site Of the old Corcoran house,
on h street. (which Daniel Webster
occupiedrwhile. Secretary Of State, to
make way, for the immense building
which is to be the home OF the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States.
The celebrated old chestnut tree In
the oid-fashfoned garden, which has
been pointed out to thousands of
tourists, Is to be cut down because
It cannot be preserved and moved
The big lockwood, tree. beneath which
Webster used to sit and read. 10 to
bs tfansplanteds tomorrow to . place
On the sstsresaswsrd IT the Lin-
Evening star., 1922-03-12
THIRST FOR RELIGION
OR RELIGION FOR THIRST;
DRY AGENT WONDERS
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
General Prohibition Agent Andrew
p. Stroup today had taken a hand
in the affairs of the cult of Holy
Rosicrucians and cut of the sup
ply of wine accessible to them
from the cellars Of the California
Wine Association.
He stated his action was prompt
ed by a desire to find out whether
the Rosicrucians' worship harks
back to Bacchus. He would like
to determine why they term them
selves the illuminate" and just
what sort OF illumination they
seek. The wine supply viii be
cut off. he said. until he deter
mines whether the Rosicrucians
have a recent thirst for q new
religion or merely a new religion
for an old thirst"
The Rosicrucian creed, he stated,
makes the use of wine obligatory.
as per article OF the constitution
of the cult. which says: The use
Of well fermented wine IN obliga-
tory upon every person physically
otherwise able canonically to keep
and observe the rules"
Evening star., 1922-03-12
SENATE APPROVES
NEW BANKING BILL
Passes Measure Requiring
sanctioning Of New lnsti-
tutions in District.

A bill providing that any corporation
desiring to start banking business in
the District Of Columbia hereafter
must first obtain the approval of the
controller of the currency was
passed by the Senate late yesterday.
The measure was called up by Sena-
tor Ball Of Delaware. chairman Of the
District committee. He explained that
there are at present twenty-five state
chartered corporations doing a bank
ing business in the District which are
not under the supervision Of any Official
Of the federal or District governments.
and that five more are in the process
Of organization. The national banks.
he pointed out. must obtain tho ap-
proval and consent Of tho controller
Of the currency before starting busi-
ness here. and the trust companies
must first have the consent Of the
District Commissioners. under exist
ing law.
Senator Ball said that the District
Commissioners had strongly RECON-
mended the enactment of the pro-
posed law. He was questioned re-
garding the provisions of the bill and
its aim by Senators Norris of Ne
braska, Overman of North Carolina,
and Reed Of Missouri, Senator Norris
suggested that the bill should be
amended so as to cover banks al
ready organized and doing business
here under state charters. But Sena-
tor Ball replied that the District Com
missioners did not believe that this
could be accomplished. He offered an
amendment. however. which was
adopted, that provides that any
branch of the banks already doing
business here must obtain the ap-
proval of the controller before start
ing business.
Senator Ball had read to the Sem
ate a letter from the Commissioners
in which they declared that the pur-
pose of the bill was to protect the
investing public and not to prevent
new banks from entering the Dis
trict in competition with the old.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
THOUSANDS OF VETERANS
FACE ACTUAL SUFFERING
Legion Official, Seeking Jobs for
100000 Men, Warns of
Grave Situation.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March IL
Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant Of
the American Legion and in charge
of its campaign to relieve unemploy-
ment, tonight declared "extraordi-
nary" efforts must be exerted to keep
jobless men from actual suffering In
the near future. adding that the
legion's program expected to result
in employment within thirty days for
100000 veterans.
"While more men arc being steadily
placed in employment" said the
statement, "the gain is so slow un-
less extraordinary means are exerted
to create temporary employment and
stimulate permanent employment
during the next month, there will be
.destitution and suffering within the
next six ponths more widespread
than anything this country has seen
within a generation.
at is precisely this condition which
the American Legion and co-operat-
ing organisations intend to avoid
and the vigor with which the legion
organization and tho bodies. wS
have asked to work with us are re-
spending to our appeal fills US with
high hope of success. We have re-
ceived reports from every state and
practically every community in the
land that the work Is going for-
ward. We expect to have 100000 OF
the 100000 jobless veterans of the
world war in employment within
thirty days"
Special appeals for the unemployed.
Mr.. Bolles added. would be made to
churches throughout ths country ON
March 10.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
REPORT 600 CASUALTIES
IN JOHANNESBURG CLASH.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JOHANNESBURG, March 1.-THE
Rand Daily Mail places fridays cas-
ualties at 500. Of whom eighty are be-
lieved TO have been killed.
The casualties among the strikers
are not known.
The situation is regarded as some-
what improved today.
A Scottish detachment was ambush
ed at Benomi today by strikers hid
den in a plantation who suddenly
poured a heavy fire into tho soldiers.
killing eighteen Of them and wound
ing twenty-five Most Of the dstach-
ment were sx-ssrvics msa.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
,YANKS LEAVE FOR U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COBLENZ, March 10.-Two battal-
ions of the 5th United States 1nfan-
try, consisting of As officers and
1.100 men, left tonight for Antwerp,
where they will embark on the United
States transport Cantigny, bound for
Portland. Me. Their departure leaves
the region between Mayence and An
dernach without single American
soldier.
The German residents. among whom
the soldiers made many friends dur
ing the two years they were here,
gave the Americans hearty farewell.
The towns evacuated by the Ameri-
cans have not yet been occupied by
French troops, but 1t Is probable they
will soon be taken over by the
French.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
OPERATORS ARE WILLING.
Department Of Labor Gets Large
Number Of Communications.

-
Number Of Communications.
Receipt by the Department of Labor
Of largo number Of communications
from coal operators associations and
individual mine operators outside the
central competitive field favoring
negotiations with miners unions was
reported yesterday by department
officials.
The messages, it was said, were
brought forth by Secretary Davis
recent appeal to the miners and oper-
ators to get together in an attempt
to compose their differences and avert
the strike threatened April 1.
The attitude of mine operators not
directly associated with the central
competitive field. composed of Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and western Penn
sylvania, although helpful, in the
opinion of Labor Department Off
cials, cannot assist to remove the
main cause of strife. Mr.. Davis is
said to be not ready as yet to take
further steps in the endeavor TO bring
the coal operators, and he miners
into conference, and it Is considered
likely that the department may wait
upon results Of the conference be-
tween the anthracite mine operators
and miners union. scheduled for
March Is, before taking further ini-
tiative in the bituminoas industry,
where the prospects for Il disruption
are considered to be the irost grave.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Upper House Reverses RuI-
ing of Attorney General
on Construction.
STERLING BILL PASSES
WITHOUT OPPOSING VOICE
Eighty Thousand Government
Workers Given New Hope as
Measure Is Rushed Through.

Desiring to give civil employees OF
the civil service retirement act as
originally intended by Congress, the
Senate passed practically by unani-
nous consent yesterday afternoon
the Sterling bill "construing" the
language of the retirement act to
cover all the employees now in the
civil service, whether they entered
through competitive examination or
not
Under a recent ruling by the At
torney General that the retirement
law applied only to those who had
entered the civil service through
competitive examination, Secretary
Fall, of the Interior DEPARTMENT. un-
der whom comes the administration
of the retirement act, estimated that
$4,000 employees now in the service
were not eligible to receive the bene-
fits of the retirement act. He esti-
mated. too, that some 6.400 are al
present receiving annuties under this
act who would be prevented from SO,
General.
Urgent Need of Action.
The bill was called up in the Sen
ate yesterday by Senator Sterling.
chairman of the civil service COM
mittee, who explained to the Senate
the urgent need of action.
Senator Jones of Washington pro-
tested. not against the bill. but
against its form. He held that
mere construction of the language of
the retirement act was not sufficient.
but that Congress should provide
actually for the inclusion OF the en-
ployes referred to by the Attorney
General in his opinion in the oper-
alton of the law.
Senator Sterling insisted that this
was not necessary; that Congress had
a perfect right to make a '1egisla-
tive construction" of any act 1t has
put through in the past.
To this Senator Jones demurred,
and added that he hoped when the
bill came up in the House its 15T:.--i
would be changed.
No Dissenting Vote.
Without an opposing vote the meas
ure was then passed. after adopting
an amendment offered by Senator
Sterling which would make the ''con-
struction" applicable to classified
civil service" as it may occur in other
acts. The text of the bill as amended
follows:
THAT in the administration of the
civil service retirement act. approved
May 90, 1920, the expression all en-
ployes in the classified civil service
OF the United States as used in sec
ton / thereof shall be construed to
include all persons who have hereto
fore or who may hereafter be given
a competitive status in the classified
civil service, with or without COM
petitive examination. by legislative
enactment, or under the civil service
rules promulgated by the President.
or by executive orders, covering
groups of employees with their posi-
tions into the competitive classified
civil service. or authorizing the ap-
pointment of individuals to positions
within such service.
THE expression classified civil
service as the same occurs in other
acts of Congress shall receive a like
construction to that herein given"
Evening star., 1922-03-12
BEGIN RAZING FAMOUS OLD HOME
no BUILD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

coin Memorial in Potomac Park,
which is to be dedicated May 30. Both
old trees are in the Hall Of Fame
for trees with a history of the
American Forestry Association.
The site of Webster's home is Just
across Lafayette Park. looking
north from the White House, near
the home of Slidell, one of the Con-
federate commissioners, and just a
few steps from the home of John
Hay. Across the street stands the
home Of Commodore Decatur of
Tripoli fame, which is next door to
the house that Theodore Roosevelt
occupied while tho white House was
being remodelsd. -
Evening star., 1922-03-12
U.S.MAY TAKE HAND
Many COAL STRIKE
Sufficient Fuel for Trains and
Industries May Be
Provided.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTONA, Fla. March IL
Government intervention to insure
sufficient fuel for the movement of
trains and the running of essential
Industries may be recommended to
the administration as proper course
Of action in the event of a coal strike.
it was declared here today by a men,
Der Of the party accompanying
President Harding on his Florida
trip. 1t was emphasized, however.
that this view did not. necessarily
reflect the opinion Of President Hard
Ing. who has made no comment on
the situation resulting from the ex-
piration OF thS wage contracts the
last .of the month.
!! consideratieu might also be given.
II the emergency warranted. the Of
hciai said, TO . program which
would provide for . commission rep
resenting the operators. miners and
public, to arbitfate tho controversy.
Failure Of arbitration, 1t was added,
might result in . suggestion for
more drastic action, even to the point
Of operation Of tho mines by the
government.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
NEXT PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES !.
TO REACH MILLIONS BY RADIO

collegiate institutions Of learning
may hear and DISCUSS in class some
of the most important and vital
subjects Of the day.
Better acquaintance with the
various candidates for the presf-
/, dency in 1924 10 almost assured
with the increasing use Of the
wireless telephone. Voters. mill
lions Of them, most likely will hear
the messages sent ont by candf-,
dates by wireless, for receiving
sets will be found In homes and
meeting places throughout the
nation" - Z" -. - I
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Roses on Girls Cheeks
Painted BY Dumbbells,
Urged by College Dean,

CHICAGO, March 11.-Paint-
ing rOses on the checks of
young Eirls with dumbbells was
advocated here yesterslny by
DIR. Martha Tracy. dean of the
WOmen's Medical College In
Philadelphia, PA. ...
~There in nothing better than
nve minutes with q pair Of
dumbbells IL a girl wants red
roses I'm her cheeks" said Dr.
Tracy. TT has the lipstick and
the rouge pot backed on the
bOards.n
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SWARTHMORE, Pa, March IL
The next presidential campaign
will be conducted largely by means
of the wireless telephone. en-
abling millions OF voters actually
to hear the appeals of candidates.
Prof. G. o. Aubrey Of Swarthmore
Preparatory School tonight pre-
dtcted in an address before the
radio club at the school.
TN my opinion" Prof. Aubrey
said, "the wireless telephone will
offer distinct educational advan-
taKes. Students in academic and
Evening star., 1922-03-12
DISABLED SHIP IN row.

NORFOLK, Va, March 1.-THE de-
stroyer Parrott Is headed for Hamp-
ton roads with the disabled Ameri-
can steamer Lake Winthrop, which
was put out Of commission by engine
trouble, in tow. according to reports
received in Norfolk today. The Par
rott was near the Lake Winthrop
when the steamers engines broke
down. tbs take winthrop was on
Cape Hatteras when last reported, =
Evening star., 1922-03-12
WEB Of TROUBLES
FOR LLOYD GEORGE
Political Place and Unity of
Empire Involved in Mesh
Of Difficulties.
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK BAD
Lockout of 100000 Skilled Engi-
neers in London Adds to
Army of the Idle.
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK BAD
BY ARTHUR 8. DRAPER.
By Cable to The Star and New York Tribune.
q Copyright, 1927

| By Cable to The Star and New York Tribune.
y Copyright. 1927
! LONDON, March 11.-Premier Lloyd
George faces today on a smaller scale
the same complexity of difficulties that
he met SO courageously in 1918. when
the British had their backs to the
/ wall" His own political position. as
/ is again involved.
| Briefly, this is the situation:
l. Well-organized attempts are being
made to split India off from the British
empire.
2. The Irish republicans are organic
| ing. with considerable success, a coup
d'etat to overthrow the free state and
place Ireland once more in open conflict
with England.
3. A labor war has broken out in
South Africa, with heavy casualties
already reported. and. on the admis-
sion of Premier Jan c. SHUTS, the
governments efforts to protect the ma
tive workers have not been wholly
successful.
4. A lockout of 100000 skilled en-
gneers began in London today. after
q long series of negotiations, in which
the premier had intervened unsuc-
cessfully.
S. A considerable body Of the pre-
mier's coalition supporters are in re-
volt against him and the downfall Of
the government is threatened.
Tack Greatest Since War.
Lloyd George has handled many diff
ficult problems. but never since the
war has he faced so many complica-
tions at one time as now. With the
beginning of the engineers lockout,
the number of unemployed in England
approaches 5000. 900. and this idleness
comes at a time of general trade de-
preston. For political as well as eco
nomic reasons the government has
been most anxious to start the spring
under cheerful conditions, but events
are piling up so badly that the general
picture is most depressing.
After the Washington conference the
people thought that the prospects for
lower taxes and better trade relations
with America were much improved.
Consequently there is no Disgusting the
fact that Americas refusal to go to the
Genoa economic conference was a con-
siderable blow to those hopes. Even
the government newspapers show little
enthusiasm for the Genoa meeting
now that Great Britain must go there
with no backing from the United
States in the campaign of recon-
struction as they call it.
A Blow to Cotton Trade.
The Indian crisis, with the arrest
of Mahatma Gandhi and the forced
resignation Of Edwin 8. Montague.
secretary for India in the London
cabinet, has many alarming features,
aside from the political phases. It
means q further serious loss to the
great cotton mills of Manchester, and
a staggering blow to British bust-
ness houses that. trade with India.
Great Br;tain's wh3ie Asiatic policy
as framed by Lloyd George and the
MARQUIS of Curzon, foreign minister,
which has steadily been opposed by
the French, is expected to undergo a
complete revision in the next few
weeks, particularly in the course Of
the coming Anglo-French negotiations
in Paris
Evening star., 1922-03-12
SALE TAX ONLY
SOURCE, STILL
HARDING VIEW

by the Associated Press.
NEW SMYRNA. Fla. March
11-Requests for President
HardinE's opinion ON the new
est proposal for the bonus
brought from OmciaIs close to
Mr.. Harding q reiteration Of
his position ms outlined in the
letter to Mr. Fordney, In which
he suggested the enactment OF
n sales tax to provide the neces-
sary funds or postpOnemcnt of
the legisiaSLSn.
No other statement, ndminlS-
tratiOn Ohicials said today. hns
been authorized. .-
Evening star., 1922-03-12
UNION HEADS MARX TIME.
Declare They Have Exhausted Ef-
forts to Get Conference.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March IL
Onicials of the United States Mine
Workers Of America marked time
today In the impending bituminous
coal strike. awaiting final word
whether government officials would
succeed or fail in bringing about a
wage conference between miners and
operators. The union men said they
had exhausted their efforts to bring
about a conference, and added that
they knew nothing of the government
plans.
President John L. Lewis left here
for his homo in Springfield, ILL.,, for
a week end visit, and will go from
there to New York to attend the
anthracite miners conference with
operators on Wednesday.
0pER RAT0RS ARE wTT,IING