davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
Defence Tries To Prove Burch
Insane, But Denies His Guilt

from two to three years ago, were
read today as part of the defense's
effort to show the prisoner was in
sane at the time Kennedy was killed.
The dispositions were made in Chi
cago by Mrs. Allie Gale Quayle, for
mer wife of Burch, Bishop Matthew
Quayle of st. Louis, Mo-, her father,
and Mrs. Dora M. Burch. mother of
the defendant. The reading of that
of Mrs. Rurch had not been complet-
ed when court adjourned until tomor-
row morning. Before the reading be-
gan. Paul w. Schenck, chief of de-
Tense counsel. announced he practi-
cally had completed the other angle
of his defense. a denial that Burch
shot Kennedy. He said there were
three or four scattered witnesses who
were not in court but who would be
put on the stand at such times as they
became available. Earlier in the day
J. ]. Sullivan, also of defense -sunse!
stated Mrs. Madalynne Obenchaih,
co-defendara Of Burch, would be sub
poenaed.
Following the depositions, the de-
fense planned to call alienists and put
to them hypothetical question based
upon statements in the depositions.
Mrs. Burch, in her deposition, tes-
titled her son told her his wife had
attempted to choke him and also at
tempted his life with revolver. Mrs.
Ouayle denied she had done either of
these things, though she had seen
such charges embodied in a bill of di-
Sorce she said Burch had prepared
but never filed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
GOES
ASHORE IN GALE
Many Passengers Held Cap
tive on Ship; Other Ships
Are Unable to Aid Craft

BALTINORE, Dec. 21.- The
steamer Cambridge, bound from Bal.
t:more to Claiborne with many pas
sengers, was blown aground tonight
by a northwest gale off Wade's Point,
in Easton bay. The boat rests on a
shoal about 1Sl minutes run from
Claiborne.
The steamer Governor Harrington
went to her assistance, but with the
high wind and rough water was un-
able to approach the Cambridge
The passengers are held captive on
the helpless boat.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
CREEK SOLDIERS
SHOOT Up OFFICE
Vets, Claiming Funds Sent
From u. S. Not Distributed,
Wound Pension Chief

ATHENS, Dec. 21.-(By the Asso
ciated Press) Three discharged
Greek soldiers today shot up the pen
sions office, wounding Admiral Coun
douriotfs. A stenographer and a sec
-retary also were shot. The wound OF
the admiral is not believed to be Sc
rious.
The soldiers. forming committee
of men discharged from the army
had complained that they were not
receiving assistance from funds col
lected among Greek residents of the
United States for relief among wount
ed soldiers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
PLAN FOR WORLD NAVAL ARMAMENT LIMITATION TO BE COMPLETED AT ONCE
Dial Ereann To Vote Either War or Peace TodayREAl
Ben Turner Loses
2 Xmas Brides;
Gets 5 Years

NEW YORK, Dec. 1I.-benJa.
min Turner's love affairs just will
come to head in the fatal week
before Christmas.
Today he sat in supreme court
in the Bronx, manacled to a Sins
Sing prison guard, and saw him
self divested of two holiday
brides.
Mrs. Mamie Turner. whom h
married the week before Christ
mas. 1914, obta;nec a d:vorce.
naming as correspondent Mrs.
Fannie Madison Turner.
Then Mrs. Fannie Madison Tur-
ner testified that waen turner
proposed to her week before
Christmas in 1919, .e omiIted TO
tell her he was married. She was
granted annullment.
Turner went back to Sing Sing
to serveo ut a five-year term for
bigamy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
NO LIGHTED CANDLES
WILL BE DISPLAYED IN
WHITE HOUSE WINDOWS

WASHINGTON, Dec. -t.-rhere
will be no lighted candles in the
White House Christmas Eve as a re.
suit of the protest of George P. Null
daur, general agent for the Safety
Underwriters, Laboratories, an organ
ization created to foster means for
fire prevention.
This assurance was given in a tele-
gram tonight to Muldaur from Secre
tary Christian.
Muldaur's protest was made when
he learned that Mrs. Harding intend.
ed to follow the custom long estab-
lished in Marion, O., of placing the
candles in the windows on the holi-
day eve.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
BUSINESS
Of CONFERENCE
OVER, OPINION
ALL DELEGATES
France to Present Estimates
For Auxiliary Craft Today;
No Trouble Looked For
TALK HARDING EPISODE
Foreign Diplomats Unable to
Understand Why President
Made Public Blunder

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-CBy the
Associated Press Formal negOtia-
tions of the arms conference were at
q standstill today, but delegates con-
tinued personal consultations which
appeared to strengthen the general
confidence of an early solution OF all
the points remaining at issue
With definite capital ship ratios
agreed upon by all five of the prin-
cipal powers, there was revealed a
feeling that limitation OF auxiliary
craft waes largely question OF
minor detail in the settlement OF
which the individual desires OF the
nations could be generally accepted.
The view was expressed that the real
business of the conference had been
accomplished in the limitation OF
first line ships.
France is to present her estimates
for auxiliary vessels TO the naval
committee tomorrow. and although
she is expected to ask for a suoma-
rine and cruiser strength out of pro-
portion to the capital ship ratio fixed
Tor her. no one appears to regard the
prospect of adjusting her claims as
difficult. It is understood TO be re-
Sarded as essential by conference
leaders that capital ship ratios be
applied rigidly down the line through
smaller vessels.
In the Shantung negotiations. too.
the days informal conferences deveI-
oped new indications of a trend to-
ward agreement. The japanese. who
are awaiting further instructions
from Toxic regarding the terms OF
withdrawal from the Using Tao
Tsinan Flu railroad. expressed the
opinion that the temporary halt in
formal exchanges with the Chinese
did not constitute a serious deadlock.
Similar expressions came from other
delegations. although the Chinese
seemed inclined to fear that the dis
cussions had encountered a serious
obstacle
The delegates of all the powers
continued an animated discussion
among themselves regarding the
question of interpreting the new four
power Pacific treaty. The difference
in view revealed yesterday between
President Harding and members OF
op Da-o
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
Austin HEARING TODAY

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec 2l.-Justice ot
the Peace Mendell announced today
that, so far as he could see. there was
nothing to prevent the examining trial
of the 20 defendants charged with
murder in connection with the fatal
shooting of Peeier Clayton. Thursday
night, from proceeding after being
called tomorrow.
Attorneys for both sides have had
time to subpoena all their witnesses.
he said. approximately 80 witnesses
have been summoned
The trial will be held in the district
court room and all persons will be
searched for weapons as they enter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
Probe Of Ardmore Killings Ordered By
Governor; Hearings To Be Held Today

ARDMORE, Okla, Dec. 81. - (By
The Associated Press.)-Ardmore cit
izens and authorities tonight awaited
with interest the arrival tomorrow of
Attorney General Freezing. copmis-
stoned by the governor to take charge
of the investigation of the killing at
Wilson of three men. County Attor-
ney Mathers said that full co-opera-
tion would be extended him by local
authorities.
The examining trial is to be held
tomorrow, in which IA men are to be
arraigned to answer charges of MUIR
der in connection with the killings.
Another man was taken into custody
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
POLAND To HOLD
BOMB SUSPECT
New Charges Will Be Filed If
Necessary to Prevent Re
lease of Lindenfeld

WARSAW. Dec. 21.-(By the AssO-
ciated Press)-Wolfe Lindenfeld to-
day said he had received no part OF
the 100000 which he alleges was paid
for the bomb explosion in Wall street
and there is nothing here to show that
Lindenfeld was present when the
money was paid over TO the alleged
plotters. The police say several sd-
ditional charges may be fled against
Lindenfeld if il is necessary TO keep
him in prison here
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
CLAIMS CHAMPION COW

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, dec. II
Harry Gales of Crestmont. Farms,
near Canton, today claimed owner
ship of the worlds champion butter
fat producing COW, saying his Crest
mont Duchess Ormsby, 3-year-'
Holstein, yesterday completed tests
covering 3O5 days in which period
she produced 52S pounds of butter
fat
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
VICTIMS
GET 10 PERCENT
Trustee Appointed Following
Financier's Failure Finds
Assets Total $344,2 244

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-More than TO-
900 persons who invested money with
Charles Ponzi last year on his promise
of so per cent returns in As days, will
receive 10 per cent of their original
investmnt in time for Christmas The
trustees appointed after Ponzi's postal
scheme collapsed and he was sent to
jail for five years, mailed checks for
$344,244 to the investors tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
GOOD FELLOWS
SHOE FUND IS
STILL TOO LOW
Urge Checks Be Sent in With
No Further Delay; Response
of Local Citizens Is Good

The Good Fellows League of the
Bisbee District needs more members
The following men and women OF
the district have already sent into the
Review their applications for member.
ship in the League, accompanying il
with contribution which is being
placed in the shoe fund for needy chill.
dren.
Here is the list of members, up to
date:
Frank Bruning.
Geo. B. Wilcox.
]. M Ross.
DR.. Darragh.
Claude Compton.
Ben Frankenburg.
Jim Cowan.
Warren District Athletic Assn.
A. l.. Ko5ey.
DIR. R Ferguson.
James S. Sheppard.
Miss Hattie Malam.
Mrs. w. F. Cowan.
P. M. Buckwalter.
Ed F. Honn.
Mrs. P. E. Hatton.
MRS. Sarah Hyde.
James M. Walker.
Mrs. A. c. Hunt.
Miss M. Hoban.
Jim Brophy.
Sam Frankenberg.
E. c. Murray.
Alexander Murray.
Mrs. Lon F. McAleer.
Ed. Simmons.
T. A. Hughes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
HOTELS PLEDGE AID
in DRYING UP CITY

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Chicago's
larger hotels will cooperate with
Chief of Police Fitzmorris in his en-
deavor to usher in the new year in as
dry a fashion as possible, and in
strict accordance with the state pro-
hibition law, according to statement.
made by managers of the leading
hostelries here tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22

LOS ANGELES, Dec. o1.- DEPOSIT
tions to the effect that Arthur c..
Burch, on trial for the alleged muir
der of J. Belton Kennedy, showed
signs of moral and mental changes
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
MIDDLE VESTS
WINTER ARRIVES
Chicago and St. Louis Shivver
as Season s Coolest Wave
Makes Presence Known

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. - Although one
death here today was attributed to the
cold weather. it was announced by
Prof. H. j. Cox, of the local weather
bureau. that continuous high temper
atures in Chicago during the past Is
months had, broken all records. Ten
degrees above zero was registered this
morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
ST. Louis Shivers

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 81. - Today, the
shortest day of the year, was St.
Louis coolest this year, the tempera-
ture dropping to 20 degrees above.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
Troops Are Dismissed

IWO
been released under S2,500 bond.
Troops Are Dismissed
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 81. - Ma
tional guard units which have been
held ready for possible duty at Ard
more were ordered to return home by
Adjutant General Barrett today. Con
ditions at Ardmore have become much
more quiet" said General Barrett
Attorney General Freezing today
made arrangements to leave Okla
homa City late tonight for Ardmore.
He has been commissioned by the gov
ernor to take charge of Investigations.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22

today. All but two of the II have
been released under S2,500 bond.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22

Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22

Continued on Page Four
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-22
Help the "Good Felows Buy New Shoes For Needy Kde Today

Arizona: Thursday and
Friday partly cloudy, cooler
north portion.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
LOO LOCOMOTIVES
BOUGHT BY SOVIET
SUeden Gets an Order for
1000 and Germany 100.

LONDON. March 2s. - The Russian
Soviet Government has given an oruer
to Sweden for a 1000 locomotives and
one to Germany for 100. says wireless
despatch from Moscow to-day. Forty
thousand smokestacks. $500 tires. more
than IS. 900 tons of tin and quantities OF
other railway materials, have been re-
ceived from Germany, the message adds.
Agreement with the principles enunci-
ated By Secretary Hughes in his reply
10 overtures for trade agreement by
the Russian BoshevilS Government, is
expressed by Lord Northcliffe's Daily
Mot, which says:
President Harding distrusts Bolsne-
vik diplomacy and lost no time IN re-
jecting Lcnines overtures. 1t is certain
Great Britain will find herself at vari-
ance with the Bolsheviki sooner or later.
Public opinion here will remain dis
quieted until the terms OF the Soviet
treaty which touch India most nearly
those relating to Administrative been
fully disclosed"
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
LABOR OF ENGLAND
REBUFFS MOSCOW
Independent Party by Great
Majority Rejects Lenine's
81 Points.
Rh the Associated pr.ss.


SOUTHPORT, England, March 2s.-'The
Independent Labor party to-day rejected
hy an overwhelming majority proposal
TO accept Lenine's twenty-one conditions
,or affiliatlon with the Third Inter
rationale OF MOSCOW.
This is the second time the Indepen-
dent Labor party has defeated the Ex-
tremist Section wishing to affiliate with
tie Third Interna tionale. Fifteen
branches OF the party supported the
Moscow conditions, and there were some
stormy incidents at the conference. but
wh1N the decision was taken on a card
vo's the Moscow proposal was defeated
b2l TO o. The minority party may
secede.
The Independent Labor party is the
extreme wing of the Labor party, and
to-day's vote is interesting in connec-
ton with Premier Lloyd Georges speech
on March 23 accusing the Labof party
Of revolutionary proclivities. This speech
has been the subject of much excited
criticism and on the Labor side has
been interpreted as preparing the ground
for a general election and indicating
that the Prime Minister has resolved to
throw in his lot with the Unionist party
and become it's titular leader.
IT was reported to-day that some OF
the Premier's close friends had repre-
sented to him the indiscretion of his
speech In view of the heavy poll the
Labor party had recently achieved at ?
bye-election, and urged him to endeavor
to explain it away.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
NEW CHIEF OF STAFF
WILL BE NAMED SOON
Weeks to Make FeU Changes
in Bakers List.

WAsHfNGToS, March 2S-Secretar
Weeks indicated to-day that q new Chief
OF Staf of the Army, 10 succeed Major
Gen. Peyton c. March, would be selected
before the special session OF Congress
convenes April IL. He refused 70 discuss
the matter beyond saying that "the name
Of the new Chief OF STAFF probably will
be announced before Congress meets"
Compilation Of the list OF nominations
for general officers Is expected 10 be
completed this week by the Secretary
The list, II Is understood. will be almost
q duplicate OF that sent to Congress by
former Secretary Baker. which failed OF
confirmation. One important exception
however. may be the inclusion OF the
name of Brighten. Clarence r.. Edwards
former commander or the Twenty-sixth
New England) National Guard Division
overseas. to head the list OF Ma jor-Gen
erals His name did not appear in the
Baker nominations.
Secretary Weeks stated that President
Harding would appoint the following
chiefs Of services and bureaus in the
War Department
To bs Major Generals: e. s. FARMS
worth Chief or Infantry Charles r.
Nenober Air Service w J. Snow. Field
Artillery; w a. Holbrook. Cavalry;
George o. Sauier. Chiet Signal officer
John +. Chamberlain. 1nspector-Gcner3l.
To be Brigadler-Generals: Herbert M.
Lord. Chief OF Finance, Amos A. Fries,
chief OF Chemical Warfare Service.
All OF the officers failed of confirm2-
ton during the last session of Congress.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
REAL PARiSfAN MODEL
DISAPPOINTS CHICAGO
Looked Just Like Any Ordi-
nary Woman.

srscioi Despatch 10 THE Ngw YORK HsaALp.
CHICAGO, March 2S.--Ever see q Pa
risian artists model? Well. here's a
typewriter picture Of one drawn from
life to-day. And n you can distinguish
i from a portrait of a housewife the
Society for Prevention of Misre3re-
sanitation OF Artists Models trnc) win
ray YOU = reward.
Tho subject n Miss Belle MarnrlSs.
here to-day on hcr way from Parts
via New York and Chicago. TO parir
via Chicago and New York Che &.
dressed in plain. high necled Dius
serge dress shod with low heeled pls IN
shoes. Through obviously no Older
than ~ wears. sans chewing gum.
anti Bohemian Not slarev
''Thc model is the most abused class
N the world" she said. IN Announcing
her plan 70 organize the =. r.. ~ a. ~.
slready mentioned People seem t0
think that VIC I'm around catching cold.
They won't understand that iva aro 90
iious practitioners of rcspocta Tie
profession"
Miss MaruHist r. ~ rctnain IA Chicago
rntil April among Chicago paint rs
and seulptors FOR whom she will pose
I. dorado Taft
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
AUSTRALIAN STATES
FAVOR IRISH CAUSE
New south Wales Asks Pre-
mier TO Urge Withdrawal
of Troops.
VICTORIA HAS SYMPATHY
Report That Prince Of Wales
viii Open the New Ulster
Parliament.

I.oNpoN. March 2s.--A Melbourne,
New south Wales. despatch to the Lon
don Times says that the political and
labor conference has adopted resolu-
ton in sympathy with Ireland and has
ordered a telegram despatched 10 Pre-
n,ier Storey, who is now IN London. re-
ouesting him 70 interview the King and
urge the withdrawal OF the troops.
The Victorian Conference has also
adopted q resolution OF sympathy.
II was reported here to-day on ex-
cenent authority That TIE Prince OF
Wales would open the new Ulster Par
lament TO be set up under the Home
Rule act passed at the last session of
Parliament The Prince. it was said,
would also visit other districts in Ire
land.
A campaign or incendiarism in vari-
cus parts Of the country is assuming
such proportions that the authorities OF
scotland Yard are inobiizing a fleet
of motor cars and lorries to rush men
10 any point where there Is 8 call for
their services This plan Is similar TO
one adopted here recently when many
,ncend!ary fires were set in London.
The Epent1t1 Standard asserts that
1,rtror Sim Fein plots to destroy farm
W ~. ! on rna OUTSKIRTS OF LotluoL
'pye been discovered. Special detec-
ives were posted last night outside o!
Government buildings and No. 10 Down
ing street, the official home OF Prime
Minister Lloyd George, and special pre-
cautions were taken By the Bank o.
England.
Farm buildings numbering twenty
were burned ir the Newcastle district
while other fires occurred at St Albans
and In Hertfordshire Beaconsfield ano
Buckinghamshire. Near the ruins at 9
nuniper Of places empty OF! cans wers
discovered.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
NJ. VIVIANI ARRIVES
ON COURTESY VISIT
continued from Fbst PAGE.

N two other intimate friends. he will
leave here this afternoon for Washington
FAR round Of official visits and state
functions
Tomorrow morning NJ. Viviani will
confer with Secretary Hughes, and IN
lie afternoon with President Harding.
re Nil return to New York Friday even
inr ana Saturday will be the guest Of
bonor At A luncheon al the Plaza Hotel
e.iyen by the delegates OF the Federation
~ -le French Alliance in North America.
which will be In annual convention here.
saturday afternoon NJ. Viviani will
rerl,n 10 washington. whore he is to be
the principal guest at a private dinner
sunday evening. On Monday evening.
with the members of the Foreign Rela-
lions Committee of the Senate, he viii
ne \ guest OF Senator Medlll Mccormick
at dinner and the following evening will
he the guest OF President and Mrs. Har-
ding at dinner at the White House.
On Wednesday. April 6, NJ. Viviani
Win return to New York for the luncheon
IN Thursday of the Chamber OF Com
merce. where he will make short ad-
dress. on Thursday evening, April Z, he
win be the guest of the American Com
7,lttee on Devastated France at Del
monico's. where Myron 7. Herricb, for
mer American Ambassador TO France,
will preside.
Al. Niviani received by wireless news
II The death OF Cardinal Gibbons, whom
he knew and admired. One of the first
things he did on reaching his hotel was
10 send telegram of coincidence to
Bishop Owen i. Corrigan, administrator
or the archdiocese.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
THINKS OUTSIDE TRADE
WILL KILL BOLSHETISM
Esthonian Foreign Minister
Believes 1t Dying NoU.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. ov THE NEW YORK HERALD.
REvAr. March 2s-once Soviet Rus
sia tastes the benefits OF trade with the
outside world the fate OF Communism is
sealed Is the opinion OF NJ. Pip. Estho-
nian Minister of Foreign Affairs.
NJ. Pip thinks that by allowing the
Russian peasants TO own land Lenine
has cut away the very roots OF Boil
sheyism. Permission for private trad
ing and for craftsmen TO run their own
shops after the Western fashion strikes
equally hard ct BoIshevis,n in the
towns. NJ. Pip Is sure that once Russia
gets going on these lines and gets for
eign capital into the country it will be
impossible for Ienine to return to Com
munisrn. He holds that the Russian
farmers will be too well pleased with
their prosperity under the new condi-
tions as compared with their misery
under Communism, and that the Rus
sian workmen will be so happy with an
abundance of boots. clothing and other
manufa ctured articles which will pour
into the towns that they would never
tolerate return 10 the old system OF
Communism.
II is his belief Lenine probably will
lug his pet theories secretly and main
fatn tnat tney never mad a fair trial,
ewing TO the fact that they were put in
practice at the end OF q devastating war.
when misery was everywhere in Europe.
But with 30 per cent. Of the Russian
people the Communist experiment. will
forever be associated with extreme mis-
ery, ard that association will damn IL
forever and prevent X ever getting an
other trial. NJ. Pip thinks that even the
most fanatic OF the Bolshevist Com
missioners will be notified once they
taste the luxury that win follow a re-
opening Of trade with the "capitslistic
West"
"Once they get good white bread with
Siberian butter. ride In American motor
tars and walk in American boots. they
win be In no hurry 70 get back to black
read spread with chopped straw and
clay" ". Pip said. "and even if some
&c them want to get hack to 1t. their
wives won't let them"
The Esthonisn Foreign Minister ex-
pressed the opinion that the change in
Russia from Communism would be grad
ual but sure TTe counts on a huge