davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
HAVE WOMEN SOULS?
George HnrVcy nnd Authors club OF
London Decide Thcoioginns
Forgot Females

LONDON, oct. 23.---"iInvc women
souls2" was a proposition placed
before the Authors club ton Ight by
George Harvey, the American am
hassador, who was the principal
guest at u dinner given by the club
Mr.. Harvey dolvod deeply into
tho Pentateuch, the Zona Avesta
and the Talmud, pointing out that
there was II o,beognition In the Dec
aloEue OF the possession of souls or
Inherent rights Of women. and that
the 10 commandments were written
FOR men and apply exclusively to
men
The ambassador asserted that
theory and practice, as well ns logic
an drcason drive us 10 the conclu
sion that either the comma nd ments
should be revised to mcoet the ro-
quirements OF modern conditions or
u specific decaiouge should be con-
struCtcd exclusively for women"
AZ theoloEians apparently were
unable or unwilling to undertake
this. MIR. Harvey said he commended
the solution of tho whole Fascinating
proposition to tho Authors club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
PONZI ON TRIAL
FOR SWINDLE
Federal Prisoner Facing
Prosecution in Massa-
chusetts Court
CONDUCTS OWN CASE
Uigh Financier Who Took
Savings of Poor Being Tried
on Larceny Charge

uOsTON. oct. 23.--Charles Ponzl,
whose scheme Of quick riches for ali
,,ysstors I'm international postal re-
riy coupons two years ago resulted
Boa federal sentence for using the
mails 10 defraud. because of defend
ant iu superior court today on in
d.atmcnts alleging larceny nnd con
sp'raDv -,
armuI OF books and papers and an
nou7red that he would conduct his
own case He was assigned a table
fNrlthin the bar inclosure, but az this
.dc was Sheriff Earl D. Blake Of
T',rputh county. ponzi. who IL
serving his five-year federal sen
ter,a at the plymouth jail will
sr,rt each night in his cell The
tr,I is expected to llst several
Flyc OF the dappcr financiNrs
agents in the sale OF the coupons
were placcd on trial with him,
CHARGED with larceny and with be-
Ink accessories before tho fact OF
larceny.
ponzi was looking considerably
older than two years ago when he
Travelled the streets OF Boston In an
expensive limousine.
The charges against Pon2i were
contained In l2 indictments alleging
larceny IN 9 counts, conspiracy In
! and charging him with being an
accessory before the fact OF larceny
ir others. The former agents Of
the promoter placed on trial were
John ). Dondero, John 4. Dondero.
Henry Mahoney. Rinaldo Bosselli
and Henry T. Nelson. all of whom
are charged with larceny In one
count and with being accessories to
larceny IN another.
The trial that opened today
marked the conclusion OF Ions
nght By Attorney-Gencral Allen TO
bring ponzi TO trial in state court
The United States supreme court
ruled that he might be so tried.
A Jury was obtained late today
and the state Will begin presentation
OF evidence tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Jury IS NOT CO PLETED
Question Of Insanity as Dc!cnc Tor
Staying slows Phillips Case.

Los ANGELES, oct. 23.--The
work OF selecting jury hore to-
day To hear what In known Ms the
hammer murder" case In which
Mrs. Clara Phillips. former chorus
girl. is defendant. slowed up today
as result OF lengthy examinations
OF vcnlrcmen as to thoier attitude
on insanity ns n defense Counsel
announced they would rely up0n .
form OF insanity known as psychic
epilepsy Rs defense for Mrs. Phil
lips Attorneys said they had little
hope for obtaining "A jury before
Thursday
Mrs Phillips ls charged with hav-
Ing used a hammer TO boat to death
Mra, Alberta Meadows. young
widow, July 49, last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
TESTIMONY ENDS
IN MAYFIELD CASE
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE
testified, approximately si5OO being
subscribed at the first and tho re-
mainder at the second meeting, He
testified on Cyose- examination that
he did not know IL any of this
money was expended for Mayfield's
campaign.
The plaintiffs started of this
morning by introducing several Wit
nesses to testify as to the character
Of Mike Mcnamara, Defense At
torney Mclean objected TO the tcs-
timony OF each witness. but 1t was
uvcrruled by Judge Scarborough. He
did not make the objection each
time, but informed the Judge that
he wanted 1t TO apply. After Ed s.
Graham Of Graham had testified,
Mclean moved that the testimony
be excluded from the records, but
the motion was ovorruled.
Pistol Toting Charge.
Ben c. Richards. jr., campaign
manager for Earle Il. Mayficld at
the Dallas headquarters during Mr..
Mayfield's campaign for United
states senator, was arrested here
late today. charged with carrying
pistol. The complaint was sworn
out by c. l.. King. one OF tho plains
tiffs In the Injunction suit here,
which seeks to keep MIR. Mayiield +
name off the ballot.
Mr. Richards made bond Of 5000
In n Justice OF the peace court. The
bond was signed by W, u. Mclean,
jr., one or Mr.. Mayfield's attorneys.
Richards was In room with Mr..
Mclean and Mr.. Mayfield when he
was arrested. Ho denied the charge.
telling newspaper neon that he had
not carried pistol since he was In
CorsiCaua. He exhibited n commits
sion, signed by Murray Fisher. con-
stable OF precinct No. !, Dallas
county, making Mr.. Richards dep
uty constable. This com mission. MIR.
Richards said, authorized him 20
carry a pistol anywhere In the state
OF Texas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Coast Guard Gutter
Adrift without Fuel

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 13 Tho
,oost guard cutter Muuvc. with -
group of guvcrnmcui officials
aboard, IL drifting approximately
1on miles west uf Honolulu with ita
fuel supply depleted. according Co.,
wireless messages picked up Ht san
Diego and received here lutc To-day
Uy the marine department ,r the
San Francisco Chamber ut CONF
mcrco The fleet TUG. sun Maiden.
loft Pearl Ilatbor, r. Ua yesterday
ut i.41 to give uIl t' tine NuHvo
The Eovcrnmcut officials ury ON o.
.IMlar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
SUPER.TANk NEW
BRITISH TERROR
Camera Obscura Reveals
All of Occupants Who
Are Safely Inside

LONDON n another great war
occurs the British super tank now
under construction. will deaf dpNUs-
,atiuu on a scale hitherto uuthouBht
.of.
Ever since tho armistce British
armament rrWs have been expert
mcnting ON u tank which would
produce mAMmuW huNur among DO"
enemy. with minimum risks TO the
oCcupHnts
The chief essential was mylalbuity
20 hostile artillery. Rud az a large
tank obviously presents better tar.
get than small one. compactu,er.
consistent with efficiency. has hH-
come the recognized primary factor.
Consequently the new design con.
templates "a crew OF not moro than
six men.
To couutcuct amy poeaihlo disnd
vantage ir this respect the most mar
yeluus ingenuity has been bestowed
on the apparatus TO provide q cl"ar
and wide vision 60 the tank crews
aud al the same time To safeguard
them to the utmost against risks ut
exposure.
10 SO, without being soon IL a
fundamental principle of taNi wa1-
fare aud ue attainment represents
the successful solution U! fNo dlfti-
tultlos which confronted those who
took lha lirsi tanks into action iu
io1C./
No Longer Signifies
Gone are me days when tank
CROPPED about tho front limo seeing It's
direction through primitive flap
screened spyholcs The modern tank
IL travelling citadel of shot-rcsist-
Ing metal. without apcraturcs
through which chance bullets can
reach the occupants
Yet every detail OF the landscape
Ia revealed to them by a species Of
camera ohscura. Not only Is every
object within 500 yards shown TO
them on tho screen, but mechanical
devices are arranged In the interior
by which tho gun can be instantly
turned on the desired target
In other words. death and dcetruc-
tion viii oyertnko the enemy the mo-
mcnt ho ig sccn. such Is tho precis-
Ton thnt any object not smaller than
a basket 2 feet Nv ! eau he hit with
"a certainty that Is positively un-
Caruy
These eyes of doath will in the
future compel the enemy 10 keep his
distance. once within range In the
open escape is Impossible for op.
posing infantry, as the speed OF the
latest TANK tldUltS II To pursue any
body of men successfully, except
over tho most difficult country,
Fresh hir supply.
inside this ptmUred box of tricks
n constfnt supply ~ fresh air is
brought 10 tho crews by automatic
mir pumps from below. Special
reepirators are worn by the men as
a protection against the suffocating
dust ana cordite fumes which the
suction Of the air pumps may pro-
ducc. These will be especially useful
when passing over sandy deserts or
pnrched vegetation.
For night attacks there are tanks
which differ In essential details
They are equipped with senrchlights
and other moans---whiCh nre kept n
profound secrct--for revealing the
hidden enemy.
In any event the newest tank dif-
f"rS az mach from IT, fnrorunner Of
I 1916 as does the latest bnttleship
from the first constructed ironclad
vessel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
AIR TROOP TRAINS
NOW A POSSIBILITY +
Large Number of Troops >
May BE Carried Quicklyry
to Battle Now 49,,


L'''''''' N'iii' I.U"" 'H.u. 1..
uuV within tr" ieJ'u .. ...-Hu..
r.rYrf.. ..I,u.,,. ,,.... .,.r
......
''.'." '''H
'Nl' HnI .|..n" '".. f"...I tU Tho
uIN.l u.r u.niar.
tf..tI.,. .t......... .,....
..,I.t ,..If'.
.tt,...t .,, ...I.,'
D, D.. ....u.,r..t '..''
.,,r .,,,r,i "''. '"'''
.r.... t..... .t.....t.......... ,......
It ,I. .....,.
miu.. flf.. ,,,t..... ..... ...
d.. t.,u.,..,..
,...Y ..'.' ''' ' .HI iNIt
f,t. .,I,.I...I... ,.....
In,a.u t.,. ,., ',.'......
,rr.r. ''' ~
nix. ...t. .,.n..t .f.....
thus f,. ,..,, .,,.,... I'i. ,i
..t ..'' '"' I,A.'''l'iN
i, I,.' 'I. 'u 'l," I,'s nNlN'',' "l Troops
,tt d.. t. .,,,, ,, ~ ''''',N.
uiprn,g, tytI.i, n,. n.,,, .,oN W
'nII.,,r. v', l''l'lh
,rr "s.,..,', '' '.'.'S '' 'l'',.W'S ,.n al'
.t.,r.,. ,,s..,,.. ~ '"" 'i
.,,.. of ,nn ,,E 'piN ~. =,
.. .., . '" l'',
,,...,.. .,. '. ''", .
.t.lt,,. .,.t., ....... ,.,
p.fJ I',l'..' .'.'',
l,pl.fg u,., .,,..,. ...., "'t,
i. ,'..lt, .u''
vision from t.otd,r a. p,,,. ,.Ir,,,
,t,,. t.,., '''ltl
rnnrs .r,,,. LUZ ,n,, ,u ''.5,., W',n,n ~
tho ,,,,s,,t .,,.,a - a,i,i ~, .i"i ="
,,o,i -, ,.,,,iI M "E,'ui uttylop
nttcmn, 10 noyc NJ Ji,isInn hy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
RAIL EMPLOYEES REWARDED
Men Who Worked In Shops During
strike IN Summer Get $3.50 Checks.

WASHINGTON, oct. 23.-All em'
ployes Of the Southern railway who
volunteered to leave their regular
duties and serve I'm It's shops during
the strike last summer are being
presented this week with either
checks for $3.50 or certificates for
five shares OF its stock, At railroad
headquarters the action was said to
represent the appreciation OF the
company for loyalty TO Its interests
shown by the men concerned and
not TO represent a bonus or wage
payment in any way,
A large number of other railroad
companies affected by the strike, II
was said, have taken somewhat
similar action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
tflsalfIN'ep.
|aMoMDH

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed ycs-
tcrday: stephen II. McManus
against Ellen Glow McManus;
Myrtle Gibbs against Elton Gibbs
Gertrude Mae Hoffman against carl
Hoffman; Margaret l.. Bailey
against g. NJ Bailey; Byron Dwight
Mobiles against Emma Louise
Mobiles.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
yesterday. Arthur jacob Crist. ~
and Harley Thomas. 2h Of Tulsa
John sullivan. ~ and Helen Iauer
q ~ Tulsa, Arthur Everett Clupp,
q of Tulsa. and Mabel Alice Pink
am, 20 OF Berwick, Me, Bee Rus
sell, - ANA Orblo Helms. ls Of
Tulsa: l.. Warron. % and lowell
cox. is of Sand springs; 6. IT, Frost
IS ana Lena Ruhcll 2s OF Tulsa
Frank NJ Busby. 20 Of Sapulpn aud
Sylvie Mitchell IS " cleveland.
Georgo II. Han ~ ot Tulsa and
Rlanch NJ. Taylor % of III Iicno,
T. T. Newman. % of Hristow, ana
Neal % of Tulsa. and Geurgic
Laumcr 20 of Salllsaw.
=
THE TULSA TEACHERS CUR
viii be- addressed Tuesday night at
its heeting In the club rooms of
the Y. NJ. &. a. by IT. j. VI. dor
don. president OF University ~
Tulsa. There viii bo business s"s-
sion At o'clock sharp, after which
Dr. Gordon win talk
-
MIR. AND MRS. CARL ALLEN
Morgan announce the birth on Mon
day. October 23, mt the residence,
252S East Admiral. OF "a nine-pound
girl. Betty Jane.
=
MISS GEORGIA LEE BECKER
OF Peoria. H., arrived In Tulsa
Monday for visit with Mr.. and
Mira. A. c, apitgnagel OF Nern sta
tion, her uncle and aunt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
See Meteor in Illinois.

PANA. H., oct 23.--h meteor
declared by persons who viewed IT,,
as beyond description in beauty, np.
reared northeast OF Pana at b;1b
o'clock this morning Spectators
said the phenomenon Illuminated
the sky more brilliantly than the
noon day sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

SANTA ANA, Cal, oct, 28.--Pey-
ton Gibson, Padadena aviator,
went to trial today on a charge OF
Involuntary manslaughtor growing
odt OF the death OF Mrs, Anna Felch-
lin OF San Fdanclsco, who was killed
at Huntington Beach last July when
struck by the propeller OF Gibson's
machine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
ovsIcy Returns to His Home.

DENTON, Texas, oct zS.-Col'
Alvin M. Owsley, new national COM
mander Of the American Legion,
came home today and received his
sreatcst reward following his cleo
tion at the New orleans convention
"a big hug from his mother, and
hearty handclasp from Dad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Turks wonld occnny GallIpolI.

PARIS, oct. 28.--The Angora
government, Il is said, has asked al
lied command In Constantinople 10
have the Greek clVil authorities
evacuate the Gall!pon peninsula ana
hermit Turkish officials to take
their plnCes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

A method has been perfected in
Europe for the manufacture OF brick
from Il form OF alag made by the
contact Of molten blast furnace Stag
and water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
MRS. MILLS ASKED
SISTERS ADVICE
ON HER AFFAIRS
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
. lotte was then at Asbury Park. y. J.
The letter said in part;
Big news; went to a specialist In
Il New York. Had teeth fixed and
nearly died. Nearly collapsed In
chair. Twenty dollars went to the
specialist. but worth It. Painting
i spell, but came out all right. lie
tundcrstdodl was there. Asked the
doctor II there was any objection 20
he being with me. He said no. but
perhaps better go In adjoining room.
which he did.
Another Woman Involved?
Didn't care much about taking
gas hut was glad he tundcrstOod)
was there. How wonderfully good
Of him (understood). Your father
has been calm, | viii tell YOU
something when l arrive. Big
news
Evidence has been found indicat-
ing that Mrs. Mills was not the only
woman in the life OF the clergy man
Il Is learned that Hall sent d tele-
4 gram TO New york City TO some
4 woman who has not YET peen identl-
hsd reading:
Fl NWill be at your apartment late
tbs evening"
At the same time Doctar Hall sent
4 message to his brother-in law,
II Henry stevens, saying that he would
not be- able - Keep an engagement
4 mat the two had together.
One theory was advanced that
4 Doctor and Mrs. Mills may have had
o meeting place In some woman's =
apartment In New York Another
N theory was that Doctor Hall was
ii friendly with the New YORK wom-
an and called upon her at times.
r Boys Saw other Woman.
n Women are coming to figure in
E hs case more and more. Raymond
81 Schneider and Clifford Hayes who
n were In the vicinity OF the Phillips
Iorm on the night that the murder
N vas committed - September II ---
"A nave told the Middlesex and Somer-
SET county prosecutors that they saw
Va one or more women whom they rec
Il ognl2ed as members OF prominent
= New Brunswick families.
ii The chief difficulty, however, IS
get those women to admit that
HEey we're In the vicinity of the farm
Hhd Buccleagh park adjoining, be-
N Guse Of the had regulations these
Al Il 49, NNNN VIII Allt hbOi ptbiAt "
N ,he community. II was customary
lor men and women 10 carry out ro-
mantle frequently illicit love tryst-
II ~ the lanes running through the
'arm and the park.
TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 23.--The
STATE Of New Jersey took a hand in
Clearing up the Hall-Mllls murder
Nnen Acknowledgement Thomas NJ
ran announced today that he had
appointed Wilbur A. Mott, former
prosecutor OF Essex county, as spe'
wa. prosecutor in charge OF the in
'rs,lgatlon into the murder.
o. me attorney-Reneral said that
supreme Court Justice Parker had
v.luested him to take over" the In
'~usatlon and that he had done 80
II m, -----------------------------
IN me @tne invention OF Japanese is a
rpEoot paper for many uses that
III ~ he washed with soap and water
NNVuen'y Without fp,pairinp rs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Avlators OF "A Dutch company re.
Gently COMPLETED 100000 kllo-
meters Of flying with passengers.
mail and freight without an accident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Wobert A. Mckinney.

AN''''' ~ hNi''i h'Ss
Funeral director, 92l s Main.
Phone Usage 19i-i56.--Advertise-
u1pnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

h me invention OF japanese IL a
c, rpToot paper for many uses that
f,onnne fn ne washed with soap and water
,,rpuen''y without impalring its
sIength appreciably.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
REBUkE TO KlAN
IN LETTER SENT
BY PRESIDENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE one
ants include Governor Noff, Atty
Gen. W. L. Keeling, Secretary Of
state x, l. staples. Mayfield and all
election officials. county judges,
sher!ffs and court clerks In the
state OF Texas.
For cleaning typewrlters a thin,
flat attachment for vacuum
nlennnra hns nnnn dnAIRnnd.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
AROUND THE COUNTY

ton-Morsan warehouse some 10 C II years ago broke out in the Vale. quez store in Cochise shortly afte ' o'clock Sunday evening complet, ly destroying it. MT. Valesquez ha just received new shipment of ii lures and goods including som Christmas stock. Being uninsure the stock was a complete loss. Tn building was owned by J. E. Skinne and was also uninsured. Standin just west of the hotel it was onl through strenuous efforts of thos fighting the fire that the main bull, ing was saved. At one time it locke so certain that this would go ths the entire furnishings were carrie to the street. The wind shiftin drove the flames in the opposlt direction, and the fire was unde control by II o'clock though sti burning Monday. All the beautif, trees about the building were killed There is no definite knowledge as t the origin of the fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
Gloria Swanson Beyond the Rocks A Paramount D:ct',re

"An ideally attractive heroine and hero,"
 Thus does Elinor Glyn, famous Brit ish novelist, characterize Gloria Swan son, the star and Rodolph Valentine, leading man in Beyond the Rocks" a superb Paramount feature which comes to the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday.
 Madam Glyn made rush trip from Europe to Hollywood in twelve days, for the purpose of aiding and assist ing director Sam Wood in the making of the new picture, which was adapt ed from one of her most popular nov els.
 Tt seems so good to see you all again-after the many pleasant mem- ories of ''The Great Moment" smiled Miss Swanson. It will be recalled that that picture was also based on one of Madam Glyn's stories.
 The noted novelist remained on the set every day until the picture was completed, giving many valuable sug- gestions drawn from her knowledge O. the places and people concerned and from the fact that she, being the au- thor. had visualized exactly the char acters she had drawn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
CANCER CAN BE ENTIRELY AND
 PERMANENTLY CURED IF CAUGHT
 AT START, SAYS NOTED DOCTOR

any orfice of the body, particular! if blood tinged.
 T. Constant pain in the abdomen especially if associated with a desir for a change of appetite. Particular ly if the individual has no desirl for meat.
 The foregoing are some of tn more obvious danger signals of can cer. There are others to be sure, bu these are the most common.
 Here Are "Don'ts''
 To avoid cancer, all that scienc knows, is this: Avoid friction of al kinds.
 Be particularly careful not drink too hot beverages. Don't shay each morning over a cut or mol which opens and bleeds every tim the razor touches it.
 If you have such a condition o your face or elsewhere on your bod go to your physician.
 Remember that cancer is not con municable or contagious. And abov all, remember that it is not asst ciated with pain during it's earl stages when treatment can only successfully instituted.
 Cancer cannot be cared except b radium, X-ray and surgery. YU cannot check it by taking medicin internally. or by any poultices. mu; tards or other eYternsl application,
 Do not massage or permit any pc son to massage or stir up circulatio in a cancerous spot. Such Urea ment is likely to prove fatal.
 Above all don't seek out a quac proprietary medicine vendor who O fers sure cure from the disease g little cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
BY DR. JAMES E. RUSH, M. Q. Field Officer for the American So. ciety for the Control of Cancer

ciety for the Control of Cancer Much has been said of cancer. Much is still to be learned. But the disease is detected during the first six month-the crucical state after its inception, cure can be reasonably expected.
 The great danger from cancer lies in the individuals procrastination in seeking expert medical treatment, and in a certain indifference toward the silent danger signals which can Ger always shows before it starts in it relentless march of destruction through the body-of progression with only death waiting in the end
 Following are some of the more manifest symptoms which everyone should know of, and having any of them, seek out a reputable physician for advice and treatment:
 Danger Signals
 l. X colored mole which is being constantly irritated. This is a high ly dangerous condition provocative to cancer if allowed to stand. If you have such a mole that is being irri- tated have a physician look at it.
 2. Irritation of any surface of the body suffered by persons who work with coal tar products.
 3. Any lump on the female breast.
 f.. Any sore which does not read fly heal
 ,. Any permanent sore, about the mouth especially.
 G. Any abnormal discharge from
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
Miss Bushnell Injured

DOUGLAS Miss Lottie Bushnell was injured in a street car accident in Los Angeles recently, according to information received by friends yesterday. A big truck crashed in to a street car. Flying glass cut Miss Bushnell's face and hands. Miss Miss Bushnell is former stenogra- pher for the war department in Douglas and lived here several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
Arrested In Fl Paso

DOUGLAS-On information. furn- ished by local police, Harry H. Lay ton and James Barnhardt are being held in El Paso in connection with a charge of burglary. The two men are alleged to have entered the sec ond-hand store of Beecroft and Lewis Saturday or Sunday night of last week and stolen several revolvers and watches. The men were caught by the Fl Paso police with some of the stolen articles in their pos session, according to a telegram re- ccived by Percy Bowden.
 Day Sergeant Lon MurehisQn will leave for Fl Paso today to bring the men back warrants having been sworn out against them by the own CTS of the store robbed.
 Neither man is known to the To- cal police under the names they gave in El Paso and it is believed they are strangers in the city.
 Fire Burns Store
 COCHISE-Thc most destructive fire since the burning of the Nor