davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
Former Veteran Is
Given Death Penalty

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-. Apr 27. -
Nicholas Campbell. a former soldier.
and former inmate OF an insane asy-
lum in California, today was found
guilty of having slain Carl Herman,
a recluse farmer. Yho lived near Hun.
ter. Mo-, and was sentenced by a jury
in circuit court here to be hanged.
The date of execution, the judge an
nounced, will probably be fixed to-
morrow
Campbelrs defense was insanity.
He admitted on the stand he had kill.
ed Herman following a quarrel over
the world war, January 2S last, after
he had accused Herman of having
pro-German sympathies. Campbell.
who remained on Hermans farm sew
eral days after the killing, fled into
tie Ozarks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
LUDENDORFF DECLARES
ARMY WAS NOT BEATEN

BERLIN, Apr. 27.--General Luden-
dorff has written to Major Julio Guer-
rero. Peruvian military attache here.
thanking him for the "chivalrous un.
preJjudiced" accounts of events re-
corded in Guerrero's new history of
the war. we are not beaten on the
field" said General Ludendorff in his
letter. but by the failure OF politicians
to adapt themselves to the require
ments Of war. Politics and war are
one. German soldiers always act hui
namely"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
EINp MIsslNe rEAcHER

INDIANAPOLIS, Apr. 27.-Missv Re-
gina Williams, for whom Chicago Do-
lice were searching today following
a report that she had been missing
since last Sunda-, was located here
tonight at the home of Zachary T.
Price. Miss Williams said she was
visiting here and said she could not
understand reports of her disappear
ance.
She has been teaching school in
Montana and said she had written
her parents.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
GAS EXPLOSION WRECKS
STORE AND INJURIES IL

FORT WORTH, Tex, Apr. 27. -
Twelve persons were seriously in
jured and property damage estimated
by the owners at 100000 resulted
when 4 gas explosion wrecked a gro
cery store here today
The explosion was caused byl a
leak in a gas pipe in the basement,
according to Henry Dingee, manager
of the store. Nearly a score of shop
pers were in the store when the acci.
dent occurred.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
1Guard and 2 Miners
Hurt in Alteration

SALT LAKE CITY, Apr. 81 One
mine guard and two striking coal
miners were wounded when an alter
cation started this afterEoon between
mine guards and strikers at Scofield,
in the Carbon county coal fields of
Utah Sam Dorrity, former chief dep
uty United States marshal for Utah,
now chief guard for a mine company
was shot from his horse, wounded in
the thigh.
Preparations are under way to
send two troops of state cavalry to
the scene OF the disorder. Two hun
dred armed miners are said to be
marching towards the property OF the
Utah Fuel company at Winter Qnar-
tsrs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
TEMPORARY SPANS ERECTED

PUEBLO, Colo, Apr 27.-Tempor-
airy spans today replaced nearly a
dozen bridges over the ST. Charles
river and several other smaller
streams in the Arkansas valley that
were washed out yesterday when
cloudbursts caused several streams
to reach flood stages. The st. Charles
seven miles east of here, which over
flowed it's banks last night and flood
ed several hundred acres of farm land
was almost back to normal today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
HARDING LOUD IN PRAISE OF UNION LEADER
Fatima's Big Blazer
VIII Be Sold
at Auction

NEW YORK, Apr. 27.-The fam
Gus Dara Gai-Noor diamond that
was brought to America from Az
ghanistan win be auctioned next
Tuesday by Sheriff NageI to satisfy
4 lien of the United States govern
ment for $1,4O0 duty and another
lien of $4,000 for a loan made the
regal visitor by a jeweler.
The stone, taken from the prin-
cess after she recently went broke
on these shores and dropped into
ohscurity, weighs about A carats.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
Notice to Subscribers

All Review carriers are supposed
to have their routes finished by
q. m.
Any subscribers not receiving their
papers by that time will do us n
favor to notify the circulation de-
partment, Phone 80.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
SUGAR ADVANCES

i. DENVER, Apr 81, = The Great
Western Sugar Company today an
1nounced 10 cent advance on sugar,
the new price being $6.S7 Denver.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
COPPER PRICES

Av. week 3-29|22 .125229
Average FOE March =. .12567
AY. week end 4-5'22 - .12364G
Av. week end 4. 10. 90 .125S54
Ay. week ending 4-l9-22
Close week ending 4-19-22
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Friday [alr south,
local rain north portion;
Saturday fair west. thunder
showers east portion; little
change in temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
CARDINALS FREE
IN PAPAL ELECTION
Governments With Right OF Veto
Notify Vatican They Will
Not Interfere
LAURENT STILL LEADING
lsy ,Lo Associated Press

{ Rcme. Feb. 1.-The Sacred College
VIII convene tomorrow In solemn con-
c'Gvc for the election of now Pope.
rnhampcrcd in thr slightest degree by
outside in"urrcc. The Italian. French
aid Spanish Governments. which for
mcrly claimed the riyht OF veto, have
Informed the Holy See semi officially
that thCv have 10 desires in the matter.
the Italian Government in addition is
'uing an official denial of the report that
IT favored Cardinal Maffi. Archbishop Of
Pisa.
The Italian Government has no can
idntr." said the ,tptcmcn,.
The French Extraorlinnry Ainba~S0-
,or 20 the Vatican. Charles &. \. jon
mart. s;ntcd ~ e." correspondent yes
,,rlnv thar his Government was cN.
grossly remaining neutral. When asked
concerning th" right Of veto. he remark
cd "Oh. thnt is thing of the past.
The MurQli> dc Nillas!nda. Spanish
Ambassador t, the Vatican. spoke to the
Italian correspondents in the same
train. Austria. being to all intents and
purposes unrcprcScntcd. the four coun.
trie, which have heretofore been most
prominent ia the COnrlavcS will have no
raucnc" at the torthcomi,g meeting.
baron HpycncS. Belgian Ambassador
t. the Holy SEQ. told the correspondent
that Il strong feeling favoring Cardinal
'.aurcnti. secretary OF the Congregation
t the Propaganda. was apparently be-
.oming accumulated as the conclnve APP
reached. lie pointed out. however.
hat those whose names wcr" most in-
iStently mcnt .onrd had rarely been
.hoScn and that it was probable that.
although III" next Pope WAS certain to
BE- an Italian. he would be selected from
among tho Cardinals whose names had
been virtually unmcntioned.
The final funeral services for the late
Pope Benedict, held this forenoon. were
even NOR" imprc>Siv" than the solemn
crrcmonialS that had preceded it. Al!
~" fr.ty-"ight Cardinals how in Rome
occupied places along specially prepared
benches in the Sistinc Chapel. promi-
rcnt among them. aS participates il
the administration of uDsoiution. were
ne.haircd Cardinal lM-
con, ArchhI%hop of Rheims. and the
stately Cardinal Mcrcicr. Archbishop Of
MalineS.
The cecbrant Of the mass WAS Car.
Uinal Granite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Oncon'non nm Sense &c. the From, Seat if You Can

selves, have been wise enough TO knou
that other people would appreciate and
pay for better living conditions.
I NCMPETlTION is the life of trade
" and all competition is .based on This
frnnt-seat craving.
Every man worth his salt is horn
with n desire to excel in something
lie docs not want TO put up with dis.
comfort. with lack of employment. with
uncertainty. lie wants comfort and
Independence and security. And better
still lie wants the woman who shures
his lot and the children she bears TO
enjoy the same things.
For that he IL willing 10 work and
1t Is his willingness to work tnut has
cleared away the forests and ronGnrrel
the o'ean and the air, and harnessrd
the rivers. and made the forces OF
nature assist man in earning living
for those who dwell upon the earth.
EET front seat if you can.
~ You will soon find out that the
only certain way to get it IL TO get IL
honestly. 1t, will not drive YOU TO
crime, but to useful, enjoyable, health.
ftnl ambition.
Copyright, 1879. by Public Ledger con, SAnx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
CARDINAL LOCUE
WILL ACCEPT ITALIAN

Irish Free State is no, particularly
concerned as 70 whether an 1tn' ian or
Il foreign cardinal is elected Pope. Car
''imal Loguc. PriInate Of Ireland. de-
clared last night.
ireland has no especial or cxcep-
tioH"! interest in tn" next pontif above
that Of any other country" he said.
IAN that Ireland hopes and asks is
that tn" next Holy Father shall pro-
trct the Church. do no. think the
Irish Free Stat" will be much affected
one way or the other. no matter who
Is, chosen for the papal chair
The Irish lrmatc explained that the
Church onioincd upon the Holy See
strict neutrality and justice In nj mat
tcrs and that the supreme pontiff must
hnv" no ro'itiru rrcdilrcti"nS.
Commenting On the p"ntliichtc "f
Rcne!lrt Nv. the Cardinal said that
th" late rontiN had done IA great deal
Of good for the world. but had been
iI,lch misunderstood and uujustly cen
>ur"d. If his advice had been fol- 'wcd
II, the early years of'thc war, the c"un-
tries of the world. including America.
would hav" been spared thousands Of
"'cnr that the !rst"r, dignity and power
of his reign will bccnn" acccntuated
with the passing years
Discussing conditions in the Irish
Free state, Cardinal Ioguc said the
situation was much more promising but
that II would tax" generations for the
wounds of the past to heal and for the
old fires Of Ill-wiIl TO burn out.
I'VE hav" a long. tortuous road 10
travel" Ii" declared Establishment.
OF constitution and setting up of fiscal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
LOCOMOBILE RECEIVERSHlP
Action Declared Step in Reorsanlza.
ton Of Company

South NOrwaIt. CONN, FEB. Idly
\. P.J---A r"ceivcrship for III" I.ocomo.
h'c Company "f bridgeport was applied
for IN papers fled with Judge Edwin :.
Thomas, OF the United States District
Court. at his oflirr here today.
This action was taken, it was stated
us step toward reorganization Of the
company. The company and the va.
riOuS creditor interests were represented
by counsel. who stated that the proceed
ingS v'cro by agreement.
1t j. represented in the application
that the interests Of banks and mer-
clundiSc creditors, u we'll as StockhOld-
ers. can be best served through n rcor-
ganizat!on through Il rcccivcrship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

King Alfonso Confined by Cold
MaGrId, Feb. liking Alfonso is
suffering from cold. it was Announced
yesterday. lie is confined to his room
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Accidents Show
Increase During
4-Month Campaign

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Railroad cross
ing accidents during the four summer
months of 1922 mounted 4,421 in the per-
iod of the careful crossing" campaign,
waged by the American railway asso-
ciation,, that organization announced to-
day.
Although this represents an increase of
sc percent over the same period in 1921,
the association claims the campaign &C
tualiy saved many lives, since 81 percent
more automobiles were in operation than
last year, and nearly 10 percent more
railway cars were transported.
The report is based on the casualties
recorded by 108 railroads covering 204, 100
miles or four-fifths of the class milage in
the country. It reveals that from June
80 to September 80, 500 persons were
killed in crossing accidents, an increase
of "a over last year, while 1900 received
non-fatal injuries as compared with 1853
IN the same period of 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Kowalski Guilty Of
Gaining Entrance
To u. S. Falsely

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-Joseph Kowal-
ski, alleged radical and secret agent OF
the soviet spy system "Cheka," today
was convicted by a jury on charges OF
gaining false entry to this country after
he had been deported in March, 1921.
On the jury's recommendation Of Glenn
ency, Federal Judge Mack sentenced
Kowalski to a year and a day in Atlanta
penitentiary.
The defendant was first adjudged an
undesirable when. after operating under
the names of ''Ulman' and "Stefanow-
ski" he was caught in a roundup of
radicals at a demonstration in Chicago.
Last summer he slipped into this coun-
try again, this time. according to agents
of the department Of justice, as an or
ganizer of American branches of the
"Cheka" among foreigners of the mining
districts.
Kowalski's standing in the councils of
the soviet was revealed by Emmett Kill
patrick, an American soldier, who had
been prisoner OF. war in Russia. Ko-
walski, he testified, was his judge and
jailor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Speedy Recovery
Of Boy at Circus

A good example of the efficiency of
local authorities is found in the follow
ing instance:
Major Paul Crank, retired army of
ficer now living at 1906 East Desoto
street, took his family to Sparks circus
yesterday afternoon. One 3-year-old son,
John, strayed away from the rest and
was swallowed up in the crowd of sew
eral thousand people in the big tent.
Major Crank missed the youngster
and, becoming worried over his absence,
notified the several officers and plain
clothes men on the grounds and they
conducted a search for the boy. With
in 10 minutes Finger Print Expert Rob-
ert Forrest found the boy in the me-
nagerie tent and he was restored to his
father.
Major Crank pays a compliment to the
efficiency of the authorities in the search
and speedy recovery of his son among
the large number of pleasure seekers
at the circus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Candy Plunges Into
Fur Business; Bags
6 Full Grown COons

II. e. Candy, county commissioner
from district three. has plunged
headlong into the fur business.
While squirrel hunting with
party of friends yesterday on Henry
Etter's point near the terminus of
Of the Gulf Beach highway, which is
now under construction. Mr.. Candy
killed six full-grown, ringtail rae
coons-just plain coons, they cali 'em
in the south.
Which shows that Commissioner
Candy has an eye for shooting a
shotgun, as well as for the develop
ment Of West F1orida's natural re-
sources. He could not calculate the
monetary consideration he will re-
ceive for the hides from his string
Of ringtails, for it is likely that they
were badly damaged by the loads Of
squirrel shot.
A trio of the coons were killed at
the time. And both families were
peacefully sleeping among the upper
branches Of magnolia trees about so
yards apart when, like a bolt from
the blue, they were fired upon.
The hunting party was composed
of Commissioner Candy. Richard Oh
sen, Will Rich and Bill Ethridge.
Three squirrels were killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Circus. Day Was
Enjoyed by Many

Yesterday was circus day for the
Whole Of Pensacola, it seemed, for sew
eral thousand people attended both per-
formances Of Sparks circus. The Bel
mont street grounds, where the circus
was held, was thronged with pleasure
seekers and all seemed to be satisfied
with the performances.
The street parade yesterday morning
also afforded enjoyment for many who
possibly could not get away to the circus
Beautiful horses, funny clowns, all kinds
of animals, uniformed riders, pretty
women, bands and all the glare and gilt
ter that go with the circus were in evil
dence.
Schools turned out early and many
were the youthful faces seen at the big
tent" Popcorn and lemonade vendors
did thriving business and their patrons
were not confined to the younger genera
ton, for crowds of grown ups threw
aside their business cares for the after
noon and evening and took in the circus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
American Musical Taste Improved

and cook and loved my home-as all tbat
would detract from my interest as an ar
tist Now I may mention it in perfect
safety
Why Not Be Happy?
Madame Samaroff is the wife of Leo.
pold Stokowski, conductor of the PhiIa.
delphia orchestra, and the devoted moth.
er of 10-months-old daughter
She sees nothing inccngruous in two
musicians being happy though married.
I'VE are perfectly congenial." she
laughed, and we put our temperaments
in our work instead Of letting them run
wild and pitting them against each other
Each of us understands perfectly what
the public demands of the other.
Besides, I am good housekeeper and
I make it a point to see that my hus-
band is comfortable. When I am on tour
1 supervise my housekeeping by cores
pondence. When 1 return I think our
home is the most wonderful place in the
world
Madame Samaroff has several times
appeared as lecturer as we'll as an in
terpreter of music. She has a theory she
would like to dispense entirely with a
set concert program and play for her au-
diences according to her own mood, which
the audience creates in her.
She is returning to the concert stage
this year. after an absence of year or
more, during which time she has devoted
her talents exclusively to her small
daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Pensacola Club Women
Attend County
Meeting.

The pretty and quaint little city of Cot
tage Hill was the scene of an enthus-
iastic assemblage. when on Saturday, the
County Federation of Women's Clubs
held their annual meeting, one hundred
and forty-five women being present to
ENJOY the excellent program planned for
the day.
About thirty members of the Pensa-
cola Woman's Club motored out to at
tend the meeting, nine other clubs in
Escambia County being represented
With Mrs. Walter Kehoe in her car were
Mrs. c. NJ. Kelley. Mrs. McEwen, Mrs
B. S. Hancock, and Miss Minnie Kehoe;
in Mrs. Walter TaXlor's car were Mrs
R. p. Reese. Mrs Olga Barnes, and Miss
Herod; in Mrs. Peter Miller's car were
Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. John Medley, Mrs
Clyde Miller, and Mrs. r. G. Greenaway;
in Mrs. j. B. Prices car We're Miss
Evelyn Thornton, Miss Martha Whiting,
Miss Setz, and Miss Pervin; in Mrs. F.
w. Marsh's car were Mrs. Jack Cren-
shaw, Mrs. Harrell, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs.
c. NJ. Sweeney. and Mrs. Merwin; in Mrs.
Harry Gibbs car were Mrs. Mary Wal
ker, Ms. c. S. Bonacker, and Mrs. Mac
Gibbon; in Mrs. +. II. Cranston's car
were Mrs. Breen. and Mrs. Cole; in Mrs.
A. II. Green's car were Miss Barley.
Mrs Ed Caro-, Mrs. Aggie Lewis, and
Mrs. Joseph Gallagher: and in Miss Nell
Burrows car We're Mrs. Hansen. Miss
Thelma Hansen. Mrs. D. R. Reed of Mil
ton, and Miss Margaret Reed, of Milton.
An interesting meeting was held in the
morning during which time new officers
for the ensuing year were elected, and
chairmen appointed. At 1880 o'clock
there was a recess for an hour and
half for lunch. The afternoon session be-
gan at o'clock, and an absorbing pro-
gram carried out. the ladies returning to
their homes in the late afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Merchant Now
Eats Anything
On Table

BY the help of Tanlac I have over
come case of nervous indigestion I
had suffered from for ten or twelve
years" is the emphatic statement of
Norman w. Brown. well-known wall pa
per and paint dealer of 213 North Cedar
ST., Charlotte, N. c.
My stomach was always out of fix
and everything disagreed with me. 1
was troubled with heartburn and dizzi-
ness, and at times there was pressure
or gas around my heart that almost cut
off my breath.
Since taking Tanlac my digestion is
fine. My appetite is a wonder and eat
Just anything want. In fact, my stom
ach acts and feels just like new one
and my nerves are as steady as a die,
10 put it all In few words, I am Just
the same as a new man. It's a pleasure
for me to tell my friends about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
u. S. To Send Naval
Mission to Brazil

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Secretary
Hughes and the Brazilian ambassador
today signed. the contract under the
terms Of which the United States will
send a naval mission to Brazil.
1.-THE purpose of this mission" the navy
department announced, sis one of help
fitness to Brazil, to assist the Brazilian
navy department in all matters that
pertain to improvement in their naval
service. In this task the mission will
collaborate and work in conjunction
with the officers of the Brazilian navy"
The mission will leave New York Dec.
8 and expects to remain IN Brazil two
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07
Women and Events
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Claude C. Colvin of Pensacola re-
| turned to her home Thursday afternoon,
having spent several days in the city
visiting and attending to business mat
ters Her friends regret that her visit
was such short one and that they did
not have an opportunity to be with her
much. While in the city Mrs. Colvin
was a guest of the Cawthon hotel.--Mo-
! bile Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Gum of Cuth-
bert, Ga. arrived in the city last eve
ming to be present at the marriage Of
Miss Gladys Mcmillan to their son, Mr..
John Gum, which will be solemnized on
Wednesday,.
Little Ronald Quina, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Quina, who has been i'll
at the Pensacola hospital for two weeks
after undergoing an operation for ap-
pend1c1tis, was returned to his home, cor
ner Barrancas avenue and "N'' street on
Sunday evening. Many friends of the
little fellow and his parents are pleased
to know that he is doing nicely, though
still confined to his home.
Mrs. Hugh J. Feagin, and little daugh-
ter, Janice Warrene, of Montgomery, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Feagin
at lheiF nome en- East GaQSuen street.
Mr.. NJ. J. Mcneil, of Valparaiso, &C
companied by Mr.. L. F. Perrine, and Mr..
j. F. Ross, spent the day in Pensacola
on Tuesday.
Miss Mayme Andrews, one Of the ma
irons Of the Woman's College at ITALIA
hassee arrived in the city on Sunday
evening, to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. c. Mcmillan, and be present at the
marriage CT Miss Gladys Mcmillan to
Mr.. John Gum, which will be an
interesting event OF Wednesday at the
First Baptist church.
The many friends of little Miss Mary
Muller of 1416 East Gadsden street, will
regret to learn that she was painfully
cut Monday by stepping on piece of
glass; making 1t necessary for several
stitches to be taken and tetanus anti
toxin to be given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-07

.Ir. hf MIRIAM HALE.
ls,gr- nation oar morals may not be i'm
r.t ana OR manners may leave
b., W. We desired, but we are progress
,,. .. ''sn"ct in our appreciation OF
S. "T attitude toward musicians.
er .' "tdtme Olga Samaroff, the
4ar.5 "~'l PIANIST who has ever at
g.s a." interpret the complete Beeth-
Fer IN. 1." S@res, and who. in spite OF
4ns.-... Sounding name is a typical
a g.d '"'I" my professional debut,
as ~, Was told that 1 must not
|&s,, "~me, a plain American
|csu,, bat must assume an in
|@.l Ave.. sounding one, because
h.s p. SS ho Interest unless l did. SO
Eae- "- 1"11e Of my Russian grand
E3w a., MERITS tho Test.
... ""1sd not be necessary in
g s l.. .l" American audience is
ana q, h'Natlng as the continental
e.s Mp o. '''E'r Judges artists by their
g7a- ...' press agents stories. And
Il 4& '..'s no longer expect to con-
'''.T oddly or picturesque
t54 ,,.-.. ".''eF We have outgrown is
'#.. .' sort Of temperament that
t.no Earring down curtains
.. 'f."s has anything to do
+o''-control is just as
IN as another.
to appear before