davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
COURT DECISION FREEING POUL|N
 SHOCKS HERMAN
Judge Declares Only Real Innocent Party to Case is
 Mysterious Baby

SOUTH BEND, Sept. SO.-Although asserting that the only real innocent party to the case is the mysterious baby" Judge c. l.. Ducomb, in city court here today, ruled that Harry Poulin, charged by Mrs. John P. Tier nan, wife of the University of Notre Dame law professor. with being the father of her ten months old child, was not guilty and should be discharg ed.
 The judge said that the child "has been foremost in the mind of the court during tEe trial but in the clamOr and the cries of the public, the child had almost been forgotten. There can be nothing further done to the two fam lilies involved in this controversy with the exception that this court might bring to the innocent sufferer by label ing this child illegitimate, and this court will not be party to any addi- tionaI act which will bring this child into further disgrace in the moral sin ofthe mother.
 Immediately after the decision had been given, Prosecutor Floyd Jellison announced that an appeal would be taken and the case would be carried If necessary to the supreme court of the United States" It also was an nounced by Professor Herman that all hope of reconciliation with Mrs. Tier man had been abandoned and that ear ly next week he would take Mrs. Tier nan and the three children to the home of her mother in Bronson, Mich where she will make plans for hel future.
 Professor Tiernan said he would leave the children in custody of Mrs Herman for the time being because of his deep sympathy for his wife
 We have been in living hell. said Professor .Tiernan, but this fact we withheld from the court and the public"
 Mrs. Herman. who fainted as she left the court room, and her husband were shocked by the courts decision it was said, while Harry Poplin, the defendant, merely said: Just as expected"
 Mrs. Poulin declined to make any comment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
French Envoy's Mission Is Successful
Arrest Three On
 Charge Of Theft
 OF False Molars

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The arrest of a young woman and two men today on charges of stealing false teeth from the Dentist Supply company, re- vealed what the police say is one of the largest thefts of dental goods in the history of the country, totalling approximately S500,000.
 Those arrested are Miss Frances Peter, a clerk in the dental company; Thomas Branningan, a drug clerk, and John Cunningham, dental mechanic. The arrests followed discovery by the company's officials that there was a shortage of false teeth in their stock, continuing over year, and that teeth which they supposed to be their own manufacture could be purchased out side New York for $100 a set, where as the company could not sell profit ably under $156 a set.
 Detectives followed Miss Peter to a lunch room today, where they say, they saw her pass a package of false teeth to Branningan. Both were ar rested. According to the police, they confessed, duplicating Cunningham as an accessory, who sold the stolen teeth out of town.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
StetsOn Declines
 to Make Statement
 on Damsite Merits

PHOENIX, Sept. 30.- After spend- ing nearly a month on ,the Colorado river in company with Arthur P. Da- wis, director general of the United States reclamation service, E. c. Lar ue, hydraulic engineer for the U. s. geological survey and others, investi- gating the various proposed storage and power dam sites, Clarence c. Stetsop executive secretary of the Col orado river commission and assistant to MT. Hoover secretary of commerce and chairman of the commission stopped in Phoenix today enroute to Washington.
 MT. Stetson spent the greater part of the day in conference with w. s. Norviel, state water commissioner and Arizonas member of the Colorado river commission. He also spent some time in conference with Cover nor Thomas E.. Campbell.
 Mir. Stetson declined to make any statement concerning the merits of the various dam sites visited during the tour other than that the river offered possibilities for power and storage de velopment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Who Is Mother of
 Baby Boy? Question
 COnfrOnts Jurors

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Sept SO.-The grand jury convened here today. was told to try to find out who is the mother of an infant boy born seven weeks ago in the Bergen Sanitarium. An exhaustive investigation will soon begin.
 A boy and girl were born in the sanatairum the same day. When a nurse brought the infant boy to the bed of Mrs. Edward Rich, of Jersey City, she refused to accept the baby. saying the one she had just brought into the world was girl. The other mother accepted the girl The boy was sent to the Mothers Institute and Mrs Rich brought suit against the hospital
 Justice SwoZe in his charge to the grand jury today asked for thorough investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
5,300 SEA NILES IN
 CHINESE JUNK
Lands in Victoria From Annoy After 9l Days; Brings Wife
 and Son on Voyage

VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 3O.-Details of the 91 day voyage of the Annoy, the 23-ton Chinese fishing junk that brought Captain Waard. his Chinese wife and their nine year old son safe ly across a $500 mile expanse of the Pacific, were told by the old sailor today as he helped his wife hang wash ing on the yard-arm.
 "Jes' decided I wanted to come back to Canada" he began. Steamships -lOrdy, how I hate 'em, the dirt and the smell and everything. A feller meets sailors on a sailing ship. So I went down to Annoy and built this here junk that brought us along. There were some folks in Shanghai what wanted to come. but I told 'em no-we were cOmin' without a doctor, no ice chest and no fresh provisions.
 We had plenty of water for drink ing, but not a drop for bathin' or the washin' of clothes. We had a crew of three Chinese and they didn't worry about that"
 The Annoy ran into many storms, Captain Waard continued, but the calms caused the most trouble. The Annoy floundered about helplessly in them. lost time and went off her course. Twice the rudder was car ried away and he had to rig jury rudder which cut down the junk S headway
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
'NEVER' AYERS
 MRS. ST|LLMAN
No Reconciliation Possible, She Declares, Upon News
 of Courts Decision

THREE RIVERS, Que, Sept 90. - There can never be a reconciliation between herself and James A. Still man, Mrs. Anne U. Stillman said to- day on learning of the decision hand ed down yesterday in Carmel, N. Y. finding her son baby Guy Stillman legitimate and dismissing charges of misconduct made against her by her husband
 Mrs. Stillman received the news of her victory from a correspondent oi the Canadian Press, as she was hur rying by yacht down the St. Maurice river from the St1lman camp al Grande Anse to summon medical aid for baby Guy who is said to be seri ously i'll at the camp.
 The correspondent boarded the yacht from d tug and handed Mrs Stillman news dispatches reporting the finding of the referees decision Mrs. Stillman was plainly overcome by emotion. Asked if reconciliation might be possible, Mrs. Stillman re piled:
 "There is a French word which vii be my answer, 'Jamais' (never). Wh! 'Jamais' you may ask Because the father of my son is dead; no real ia ther could have hurt him so. It would not be fair The French said at Yer dun: Ills ne passeront pas It wa in this spirit that I waged my battI, and it is this spirit that conquers."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
LOYAL FEDERAL TROOPS PURSUE
 FLEEING REBELS
 TO HILL COVER
43rd Mexican Regiment Re volts While Chartered
 Near Juarez Fort
MURGUIA RESPONSIBLE
Achievements From South Hourly Expected to Take
 Up Chase of Rebels

FL PASO, Sept. 3O.- While loyal federal troops searched the hills around Juarez tonight for the fifty reb els still uncaptured after the sudden revolt of the garrison this morning. achievements from the south were hourly expected American and Mex ican patrols on both sides of the line were watching for attempts by revo- lutionists to cross the border. It was reported that groups of revolutionists Tn Fl Paso were preparing to cross the boundary.
 The town of Juarez was quiet. Small groups of Americans visited he city. American customs officials an- nounced the bridgesc would remain open until midnight. as usual.
 "Murguia is responsible for this af- fair" General J. J. Mendez. command CT of the Juarez garrison, declared. "I
 have reports that General Manuel Gutierrez was at the bottom of this. although Captain Feliziano Val Verde ! appears on the surface to be the,lead- er"
 Informed that the 43rd regiment had revolted. at Quarters near the fort. the general hurried to military . headquarters on Lerdo Avenue where ! he found a captain and fifteen men of the 43rd on guard duty. 'General, we are loyal" the captain
 declared. And they remained true to
 their word throughout the events that followed
 "I had received a tip in the mean time that a party of revolutionists would attempt to rush the internation- al bridge in ambush from Fl Paso." the general continued. 50 I immedi- ately inquired about the fifty men of
 the 42nd cavalry quartered at the fort When I found that they would remain loyal I ordered 20 to guard the bridge heads while five more men on guard i duty at my home were consolidated
 with the headquarters guard" Then the garrison commander got i in touch with Captain Val Verde by ] telephone
 What is goin gon up there?" he ] demanded
 ! Well, general. we have decided to revolt" the captain replied.
 You know what that means. If ] you take this action you will regret 1 it." the general warned the rebel lead | CT.
 'I don't give a what hap pens. I have declared a revolution. % i Captain Val Verde declared That ended the conversation.
 Cut off from telegraph communica- tion with Chihuahua City. General
 Mendez hurried to Fl Paso where he 1 sent telegrams to Mexico City author ! ities and General Eugenio Martinez : commander of the northern military zone. s+~ i You will find me in Juarez when ] you arrive. I will remain until death | if necessary" the generals message
 to the district commander read.
 As the rebels moved towards the
 customs house, machine guns fire was (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
INQUIRY IN I l DOUBLE MURDER
 GE ETS NE W LIFE
Declare Policeman Respon- sible For Scattering of
 Letters About Body

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 30. - With three members of the state po- lice specially deputized by Governor Edwards added to their forces, the combined detective staffs of Middle sex and Somerset counties today con- tinued their investigation into the double staying of Mrs. James Mills and Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rec tor of the Protestant Episcopal church Of St. John The Evangelist, by order ing prepared an authentic medical ac- count of the positions of the bodies when found. The arrival of the three detectives of the state police who were assigned by Governor Edwards onthe special plea of the slain wom- ans r year old daughter saw re-
 doubling of action by all the prosecut-
 ing authorities employed in the inves' tigation.
 Police and other authorities who were among the first to reach the scene after the discovery of the crime, were summoned in an effort to gain additional information. Dr. Wm. H Long, Somerset county physician stated at this conference that a New Brunswick policeman was responsible for the scattering of the letters about the bodies.
 lDr Long said that the policeman had pulled the letters from the rec tors pocket in an effort to identify
 the body and had not returned them Eight letters in all were found, it was stated. All were in an armorOus vein unaddressed and unsigned. They were in the inside coat pocket. Dr. Long said, when the body was discovered
 Another physician questioned by the authorities is Dr. E. A. Kronk health officer of New Brunswick. He ex
 pressed the opinion that marks on MT
 Halls body substantiated the theory l that the crime was committed by ex
 traOrdinary strong persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
FIRE BUG WHO
 CAUSED SEVEN
 DEATHs5OUCHT
Blaze Which Caused Death of Seven and Injury to Scores Investigated
INTRUDER GETS AWAY
Alleged Pyromaniac Believed to Have Attempted to Fire
 Building Next Door

NEW YORK, Sept. BOA madman whose mania for fires caused the death of seven persons-one of them a four year old child, thrown from a window by terrified mother, early this morning-is being sought tonight by the police acting on information that an attempt was made to set the building next door afire shortly before the apartment house at 241 West 1O9th street burst into flames.
 Other investigations, more or less random but sincere are being carried on by residents Of the upper west side where this mornings fire occurred. Fear that the supposed pyromaniac may continue to operate, is aroused by the story of Henry Dent, who dis covered a baby carriage ablaZe in the hallway next door to the building, which was burned. The carriage had been stuffed with rags and oil, and the strip of carpet along the hallway similarly saturated. Dent and his daughters extinguished the blaze
 A moment afterwards, he saw a man come from the basement and glance around the hall. Dent asked him what he was searching for.
 'I smel1ed smoke" he said, and wanted to look around.'
 The intruder got away A few hours afterwards, in the building next door seven persons had been burned tC death, scores injured and several oi the 24 families who occupied the house had been saved only by spec tacular work by firemen.
 Mrs. Herman HOff and William Hummell, whose two sons were lost in the fire, probably will die, it was said, at the hospital tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Member of Hunting
 Party Shot by Men
 at Target Practice

PRESCOTT, Sept. 3O.-Bird Wilkins "A, recently married son of rancher at Dewey, Ariz., about Is miles from here, was brought to the city tonight and rushed to Mercy hospital. A bull let from a high power rifle had passed completely through his body.
 According to other members of Will kin's party a man and a boy both of them unknown, whose names no body seemed to have obtained were practicing with their rifles near the camp of Wilkins and his friends. Will kins, it is said, walked away from camp up over the brow of little hill just in time to receive the bullet.
 The wilkins party had encamped in preparation for an extended deer hunt
 Doctors at the hospital said tonight that Wilkins has a chance to recover
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
JuareZ and El PasO
 Bridges Close at 12

FL PASO, Sept 3O-While Juarez was calming down from it's six-hour revolution the. Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce was counting it's votes on whether the International bridges should be closed at six D. m instead of 12:30 a. m. as at present. The vote was 495 for the 12:30 closing hour to 1O9 for six D. m. Three hundred and sixty-three voted for intermediate hours The agitation to close the bridge for the purpose of keeping Fl Pasoans from spending their money for liquor in Juarez cafes was started by visiting evangelist who ordered several thousand names to a, petition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Aged Husband And Wife Arrested On Charges Of Embedding From
 $2OO, 900 To $500, 1000 On Scheme

POMEROY, O., Sept. 30.-With bail fixed at $3.000 each, indications were today that Mrs. Susan Kraus, 63 years old, and her husband, George Kraus, aged 6S, who are alelged to have ob- tained between S2OO,OOO and $3OO,OOO from Pomeroy people, with the prom ise of return of 10 per cent or bet ter, would spend tonight and Sunday in the county jail. They were brought to jail last night, after having been arrested on charge of embezzlement.
 Until a late hour today they had not raised the bond. Mrs. Kraus is in a state of partial coma, and refuses to answer and questions or talk to anyone.
 Holders of alleged promisory notes, said to have been given by Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Body of California
 Man Washed Ashore

LOS ANGELES, Sept. S0.-The body of Ernest V. Campbell-Bennett, who disappeared two weeks ago after writ ing letter to his father, E. J. Bennett of Los Angeles, in which he said that he had gone west" was washed upon the sand at Manhattan beach, sub urb. today Rennett's letter read:
 "I have gone west. think God will understand. I have long intended tc someday swim until l was exhausted and could swim no more"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

Kraus as security, continued to report to officials today.
 Fred Gugh, a banker said he lent Mrs. Kraus $75,000.
 Emma Hamm, domestic employed in the Kraus household said she had $500 invested in the scheme. She said she took promisory notes in lieu of salary.
 Mrs. Peter Gloeckner, 93 years ot age, reported she lent $12,000 to Mrs. Kraus.
 Creditors of the woman declare they lent her the money on her representa- tiOns that a relative in a distant city would invest it at return of 10 per cent or better. When interest time came she is said to have paid that due with further notes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
RENAL LIKELY
 TO CONSIDER
 PEACE PLANS
Report Kemal Pasha Ready to Consider Way Out of His
 Present Difficulty
BRITISH CABINET MEETS
Further British Reinforce ments on Way to Scene of
 Possible Hostilities

LONDON. Oct. 1.-Q:50 a. m.-(By the Associated Press)- The British cabinet held a two hour council, be ginning at II o'clock last night, and then adjourned until 10 o'clock this (Sunday) morning. This was after many hours of intensive study of the situation throughout Saturday. It was announced that there was no material change in the Near East situation, but this was merely the official way of putting it.
 Direct word has come from Constan tinople in the Associated Press dis patches that M. Franklin-Bouillon's mission to Smyrna has been success full, which means that Renal Pasha is ready to consider a peaceful way out of the present difficulty. Further announcement was made at Constanti- nople that Renal would confer with the allied generals early in the week and that Renal has been requested by General Harrington, the British com mander, to arrange for a new line be- tween the British and Turkish forces around Chanak, in the neutral zone.
 A Paris dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company says that NJ. Poin care has handed to Lord Hardinge, the British ambassador, and Count Sforza. representing Italy. a telegram from NJ Franklin-Bouillon relative to his conversations with Kemal. Lord Hardinge is quoted as declaring that Kemals attitude is very reasonable.
 No reports on M. FTanklin-Bouil Ions mission has been issued by the British foreign office but it is under stood that the French envoy had pre- viously reported that things were 1T no wise easy in Smyrna, that he had been seeking to arrange for a confer ence at Mudania, but for the moment Renal Pasha's refusal to move his troops from the neutral zone had com plicated the situation.
 LONDON, Sept 3O-(By the Asso ciated Press)-Tension remains unre faxed pending word from General liar ington, "the man on the spot" 1T whose tact and judgement that Brit ish government places full confidence The cabinet expected to receive dis patch from his this afternoon, but waited vainly, after which the minis ters separated, remaining within call for a further cabinet meeting late to night.
 Premier Lloyd George will remain in London and if necessary will sum mon his colleagues Sunday. Meantime the Kemalists in the neutral zont, as reported in The Associated Press dis patches from Constantinople, are il
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Escaped Prisoners Captured Without
 Any Resistance

FLORENCE, Ariz., Sept 30. - The three convicts who escaped from the Arizona penitentiary here at midnight Wednesday night were recaptured early this morning at a point between the towns of Gilbert and Chandler, and were returned tothe prison. Reports last night were to the effect that the three fugitives were hemmed in by posse of armed men, led by Cap tain Thomas Rynning. superinten- dent of the state prison, and it was said battle was expected The three men, however. surrendered without resistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
PLAN NONSTOP FLIGHT

WASHINGTON Sept. 29-Plans for the nonstop flight from San Die go Calf, to New York to be attempted by Lieutenants Oakley G. Kelly of Grove City, Pa, and John 9. MacReady of Los Angeles, as announced today by the air service indicate that the start probably will be made October Lb
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
sEAMEN ON STRIKE

CHICAGO. Sept. 30. - With the eight hour day as their goal, a strike order which union leaders declared, would affect 5000 seamen on Great Lakes freighters, went into effect to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .13576 Ave for mo Of July .13653 Ave for mo. of Aug. .l3723 Ave. wk. end. 9-20-22 1875 Ave. wk. end. 9-27-22. 1875 Close wk. end. 9-27-22 1875
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

Ccontinued on Page Two)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
WEST wARDsBORO.

Miss Corinne Pike is working at Ray
mond Reeds.
Floyd Robinson went to South Lon
donderry on business last week.
Mrs. Leonard Newell and infant son
returned home from Wilmington last
week
LELAND Newell of Waterbury, Conn,
was a visitor at his home over the
weekend, coming by automobile.
The ladies of the Social circle voted
at a recent meeting to meet the expenses
of papering the parsonage kitchen, and
furnish some funds towards the ex-
penses of the church.
The social Thursday evening under
the direction of Mrs Hackett's class was
much enjoyed. The money cleared will
go for the purchase of japanese Ian
terms to be used at lawn parties which
they plan to hold during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Putnam. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kendall and Ronald and
Robert White went by automobile to
Bfattleboro Friday, stopping ON their
WY back at Newfane for Graydon
White for visit over the weekend at
Mr.. putnams.
Mrs. Harry Flanagan of poughkeep-
sic. n. Y, who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs Albert Robinson, and family
returned home Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson accompanied her as far
as Wilmington, Floyd Robinson taking
them by automobile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
SOUTH WINDHAnI

Herbert Hall spent the weekend in
Granville, n. Y.
Leon Jones of Walpole, n. H., called
on relatives and friends Sunday.
Mrs Alva Harris rode out Sunday for
the first time since last October.
Dorr Jennison was in town Monday.
calling on old friends and relatives.
William Stewart is spending two
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Lemuel
Harris.
ID. B. Fountaine of South London
derry spent the weekend with Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Barber.
Frederick Howe and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Howe.
Several from this part of the town at
tended the play and dance at Townshend
last Friday night.
], Miss Carlena Howe was at home from
her work in Mortified, Mass, over Sat
urday and Sunday.
Harold Westcott and friend, Miss
Olive Howe, attended the reception to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Marsh of Brookline.
a London policeman has retired with
a record of having arrested 100000 mo-
florists for SDeeling and other offeuSes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
MISERABLE FOR
TWO YEARS
"FTuif-a-tiVeS" Restored Her
Strength and Vitality

MoULToNvILLE, CARROLL Co, N. II.
81 was all run down and work was
burdensome owing to Indigestion,
and gas on my stomach which, caused
me to belch a good deal. Ny heart
seemed to be affected.
IT YVES two years ago that was in
this condition and began the use of
''Fruit-a-tives" which proved the
very remedy required. I was freed
ofthe Indigestion, which attributed
to my heart and 1 can conscien-
tiousiy recommend "Fruit-a-tives"
the great Fruit Medicine.
Mrs. FRANK w. WALLACE.
soc a box, 6 for So. 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
wARDsRoRo CENTER.

Raymond Reed has begun saving at
his mill
Men have been working on the road in
this section.
A number from here have made expe-
ditions to Somerset fishing recently
with varying degrees of success.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter and lit
tie daughter have been visiting friends
and relatives here Their home is in
Braintree.