davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
MAY SQUABBLE OVER EXPENSE
 IF OCCUPATION
Expect Turks and British to Differ on Cost of Occupy
 ing Areas Since 1918
SAY CHARGES UNJUST
French Envoy Considers That Turks are Accepting Less
 Than He Agreed to

LONDON, Oct. 11-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-One of the first ques- tions which it is expected there will be important differences between the Turks and British is the cost of the British occupation of Constantinople and other areas in Asia Minor since 1918. The British have kept careful account of the expenditures which are regarded as a ultimate charge against Turkey. It is believed the bill will run into a hundred million pounds sterling, without regard to what claims might be advanced by France, which maintained 10000 troops fin these re- gions for year and half.
 The Kemalists long have contended it was possible to give them peace three years ago.
 When the first conference assemblies this financial Question will be intro duced in connection with the Ottoman public debt in which France is a large sharer. Thus far the arguments of the Kemalists have been that Turkey has paid her war debts by the loss of two thirds of her territory and therefore should not be asked to pay more. Likewise the Kemalists have consistently refused to print their own money, in order to preserve the sta bility of the Turkish pound.
 The total outstanding Turkish paper is 25O,OOO,000 Turkish pounds. At the present exchange one dollar is worth approximately one and two thirds Turkish pounds. Three years ago Tur- key had approximately 50,000,000 gold pounds.
 MUDANIA, Oct. 11.-M. Franklin Bouillion. the French special envoy who considers that the eKmalists are actually accepting less than he had agreed to, said today that he was going
 (ContInued on Page TwoJ
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
State Adjutant of
 Legion Is Elected

PHOENIX, Oct. 11.-Neri Osborn. Jr. state tax inheritance clerk, has been chosen state adjutant of the American Legion to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of D. A. Little, according to an announcement made public today by Celora NJ. Stod- dard tax commander of the legion. The selection of Osborn was unani- nous by the executive committee of the legion, Stoddard said.
 The executive committee also elect ed Val de Camp of Jerome a member of the executive committee to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of w. N. Roberts, of Prescott. Roberts was elected a member of the commit tee at the state convention held re- gently in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Banner Holds Spotlight in Murder Probe
Big Army Dirigible in Return Trip Over Continent Reaches
 Fort Bliss; Stops at Cochise

According to Major Strauss, the en- tire journey was uneventful although the ship was forced to make the land ing in the desert. The course of the Southern Pacific railroad was followed Following it's arrival here, the sh was housed in a large hangar at Fort Bliss and a detachment of men from the twelfth observation squadron as sisted in making repairs and regass- ing the two balloon nets with hydro gen.
 The dirigible will remain at Fort Bliss for several days, according to Major Strauss, who said tonight that the time for leaving would depend al together on the weather Heat waves above the desert are notoriously bad for flying the ship, according to local air service officers.
 The C-2 started it's transcontinental flight September IA for the purpose of charting landing fields in various parts of the country and stimulating interest in lighter-than-air-cra
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
GOSSIP POINTS TOPROM|NENT
 MAN AS SLAYER
Claim Insufficient Evidence to Warrant His Arrest as
 Slayer of Dernier
OPINIONS VAR Y DAILY
No Single Bit of Evidence Is Unearthed From Mass of
 Conjecture, Rumors

PHOENIX, Oct. 11.-Phoenix has just about come to the conclusion that there never will be an arrest in the ,Dernier murder case. Street gossip openly accuses one mana prominent Phoenix business man-but the author ities claim that it is impossible to pro- due enogh evidence against this man to warrant his arrest. And that in short is the summary of the Dernier case.
 Ever since the body of Guy Dernier, clad only in a suit of athletic under wear, was discovered floating in the Arizona canal, September 12, the name of this one man has been linked with the case. At present it is said he is out of town; his lawyers say they know where he is, but to everybody else his whereabouts is mystery.
 Tuesday morning, Sheriff John Montgomery, left Phoenix in an auto mobile, saying he was going to Bouse, B miles west of Phoenix, to investi- gate a new angle in the Dernier mys- tery. But in the sheriff's automobile Were couple of high powered rifles and to the casual observer it appeared that he might be starting out to launch private war or else that he might have bethought him that there was a chance for a deer down around Bouse or wherever he happened to be going.
 Difficulty in sitting down reports, es- pecially for newspaper men is in creased by supposedly official state ments issued from time to time in re gard to the case. One high official, for instance. is quoted as saying there will be an arrest in the Dernier case inside of 4S hours" Then, the very next day, this same official is quoted as saying there never will be an ar rest in the Dernier case"
 Probably, on still the next day, ac- cording to reports alleged to have elm anated from his office, this same of ficial is reported to have said 'cer-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Court Restraints
 Aplin From Aping
 Charlie Chaplin

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA temper ary injunction restraining the West ern Productions company, a motion picture concern, from exhibiting a film which starred Charles Amador under the name of Charles Aplin. was granted Charlie Chaplin, motion pic ture comedian, in the superior court here today. In the film Amador, or Aplin. wore a costume much the same as that commonly associated with Chapliu's motion pictures and it was because of this that the latter asked the court for d permanent restraining order. He declared it was of the ut most importance to him that he have the exclusive right to baggy trousers over-sized shoes. tight fitting coat small derby and bamboo cane.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 11.-Buffeted by heat waves as dangerous to her structure as hurricane waves to a ship at sea. the giant army dirigible C-2 landed at Fort Bliss this afternoon at 1:42 o'clock from Ross field. Arcadia, Calif., having made but one stop dur ing the 750 mile trip. The flight was made in 16 hours actual flying time, according to Major H. A. Strauss, com manding officer of the ship.
 The only stop made was near Co chise, Arizona, where the ship was forced to land on account of trouble with the gasoline feed pipes. A per feet landing was made without any mishap and repairs to the feed pipes were effected after one and one-half hours work
 The first $50 miles of the trip were made in exactly nine hours, according to Major Strauss, who said the entire trip would have been made in about 12 hours. if it had not been necessary to make a forced landing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
SALOON KEEPER ADMITS CUNNING FOR SCHNEIDER
Record Is Checked; Story of Whereabouts on Night of
 Staying Is Investigated
NERVES ARE SHATTERED
Citizens Openly Express Be lief Hayes Is Framed on
 Double Murder Charge

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. H. (By the Associated Press)-Officials hand ling the Hall-Mills murder mystery themselves today. evading the army of newspaper men who camped on their trail.
 Through the inevitable leaks" how ever, came circumstantial reports that most of the days activities tend ed to draw more sharply into the spot light Nicholas Palmer, saloon keeper, who was jailed last night on a statu' tory charge preferred by his daughter, Pearl, 15, also in jail on a charge of incorrigibility.
 Bahmer's record was checked and re-checked and his story of his where abouts on the night of the staying of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall. and his choir leader, Mrs. Elizabeth Rein hardt Mills, was gone over closely. Attempts also were made to question him further, but jail attendants re- ported ne was so badly shattered of nerve as q result of deprivation of al cohoIic stimulants that he was unable to talk coherently.
 Bahmer's daughter had told the au- thorities, in one of her many state ments. that Banner had threatened to cut both her own throat and that of Raymond Schneider. her sweetheart. on the night that the minister and choir leader were slain and the lat ter's throat was slashed. Banner de nied this, but admitted he was looking for Schneider that night with pistol. He said, however, that he was at home and in bed when the murders were committed. His pistol. he added was of 45 calibre while that with which the slayings were committed was .32.
 While the authorities were checking up new leads, and re-checking the story told by Schneider, on which 19 year old Clifford Hayes has been ar rested for the murders, citizens of New Brunswick forged ahead with plans for a tag day" Saturday to raise Hayes justice fund" They openlys expressed the belief that Hayes was framed"
 Timothy N. Pffer, counsel for Mrs. Frances tevens Hall, the slain clergy mans widow, was much in evidence about the court house today He
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
U. S. EXPORT ID
 EUROPE SLUMP $
Month of August Shows De cline; Imports Jump to
 Beat Higher Tariff

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-America's s export trade with Europe suffered a marked decline in August, dropping to $155, 5,000,000 as compared with $206 ,00C, ,000 in August, 1921. but the value of goods imported from Europe jumped upward as importers hurried shipments across the Atlantic in a race against final enactment of Amer ican tariff legislation. The import for August as announced by the com merce department today. along with other trade figures, was $S5,000,00O against $59,O0O,O0O. the same month last year. ....
 Trade with South America increas ed, both import and export showing 8 gain over August. 1921. Exports tC South America were $19.000,000 as compared with $14,OOO,OOO a year ago Imports were $27,OOO,OOO as compared with $24,00O,O00 last year.
 Figures for the eight months end ing with August show that gradua progress is being made toward bal ance of trade with both Europe anC South America. Exports to Europe for the last eight months were $1,310, OOO,OOO against $1,692,OOO,OOO in tho first eight months of 1921 and imports from Europe were $6O1 100000 as com pared with $492 100000 for the sam, period of last year.
 Exports to South America for thu eight months period this year totalet $141, 100000 against s215,000,00O fo the same period last year. Import from South America have totalle, $214,000 900 up to the end of last Aug ust. while last year they had aggre gated s207 7.0OO000
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
ARMOUR ADMITS
 GRAIN DEALINGS
Packer Refuses to Reveal Extent of Speculations
 in Wheat Market

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Ry the Asso- ciated Press)-J. ogden Armour, meat packer and capitalist. declined today for the present at least-to reveal to the federal trade commission the extent of his speculations in wheat ana corn during the period from July 15. 1920 to May 31, 1922.
 Mir. Armour will appear again Fri day morning at 10 o'clock, after con ferring with his attorneys. and tell the commission whether he will or will not give it the figures sought. Ad- mitting that he had been in the mar ket occasionally as a speculator dur ing tine period under investigation, MT. Armour declined to name his brokers or reveal the lump sum of his long or short lines on any given day.
 'I can't answer that offhand. and I don't know how that can interest this commission" he replied when Victor Murdick, vice chairman, pressed him for the figures.
 Were your operations quite eXten- sive?" the examiners asked.
 'I presume that would depend on a mans point of view MT Armour said
 MT. Armour defended speculation in grain and the marketing machinery which makes it possible because the farmer is afforded an opportunity to sell his produce on any day of the year in an open market. The producer does not always get the price he is entitled to. he admitted. but on the average. he said, the farmer does ben eft by the system.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
CONGRESS TAXES UP QUESTION IF. COAL D|SP PUTES
Issue Warning That Another Strike Will Happen in 1923
 Unless Steps Are Taken

CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.-(By the As sociated Press)-Warning that anoth CT coal strike is inevitable April 1 1923. unless certain conditions are re moved. a sharp divergence of opinion between union and non-union opera. tors over labor policies. and a manu facturer telling the mining industry ito organize it's household for self-ex animation, self-eXpression and selr government" marked the third days session of the American Mining Con. gross which was devoted to an inten sive study of the problems confront ing the bituminous coal industry
 A resolution was introduced asking the congress to declare as its princi ples:
 That all disputes directly affecting the public interests which may not be settled by mutual agreement, shall be determined by judicial process.
 That any act. in combination with others. which would be unlawful if done by an individual shall be unlaw full on the part of all those who take part collectively and individually, all of whom shall be liable to damages to the party injured thereby
 That every agreement. order, de termination or conclusion by two or more persons which, if carried out would be in restraint of trade, in. crease the cost or restrict the produc tion of any article Of commerce to pull lie injury, shall be declared unlawful and that each and every person. organ iZation or combination found ou'''- should be properly penaliZed.
 A telegram from Herbert Hoover secretary of commerce. was read de tailing some of the evils of the coal industry and suggesting that general debate of its problems will be most advantageous" to the new coal com mission
 John A. Emery of Washington. coun sel for the National Association of Manufacturers told the coal industry ito clean house" and said that dur ing the months of deliberately suspend ed production the spectator has seen little evidence of continuing unity ill thought or action among the ostensi ble managers of the industry. while on the other hand, he has witnessed a solidarity of policy, expression and action amongst the controlling miners which has successfully resitsed not only economic argument and official intervention but every appeal to i'm partial arbitration"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Urges U. s. to Take
 Action to Stop All
 Massacres by Turks

NEW YORK. Oct. II. - Bishop James Cannon, Jr.. of Birmingham, Ala. addressing a meeting of the fed eral council of churches and Near East Relief at the Yale club here today, charged that the United States 'as a Christian nation had failed to meet it's responsibilities" in the Near East sit uation and urged that the government take immediate action to stop Turkish massacrse.
 Henry R. Morgenthau, former am bassador to Turkey, and Dr. Henry A. Atkinson, general secretary of the Church Peace Union, joined with Bishop Cannon in urging that the United States government should throw it's moral support into the bal ance against the Turks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Exclude All Minors
 From Courtroom at
 Trial of Chain Man

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. H. Kathryn McManamen. second young woman all legged to have been kidnapped by Fred Brown. taken to his shack west Of Omaha, chained in the basement and attacked, occupied the witness stand all afternoon in the trial or Brown on charges of kidnapping and assault. Her testimony was practically the same as that of Mrs. Jean Jenkins. who yesterday told of the assaults.
 Efforts by counsel for the defense to discredit the testimony of Mrs. Jenkins and prove that she had at tended various resorts in Omaha marked the three hour cross eXamina- tion to which she was subjected this morning. Judge Leslie. before whom the case is being tried, ordered today all minors excluded from the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
STEAMSHIP LINES ATTACK LIQUOR RULING
Caveman Stuff Won Wife for Him and
 More Trouble

NYACK, N. J., Oct. 11.-Arnold c. Tanner, a student living in Grandview, may have been able to win wife with the aid of pistol. but he cannot keep her by constant ly threatening her life, according to the story told in court today by the bride. formerly Miss Mary c. Nelson employed as a nurse in New York.
 Mrs. Tanner hIed her husband into court today on a charge Of as sault with intent to kill. He was held in 5000 bail.
 According to Mrs. Tanner, her future husband on October 3 called at her home, began courting her on the porch and then suddenly turning cave man, put gun to her head and demanded her hand or her life. She gave him her hand, going at once with him to Pearl river for a nasty marriage cere- mony.
 On the eighth day of the honey moon, she asserted, he again turn ed cave man. She had him arrest ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
EmbeZZler Is Given
 Sentence For Life

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. H. Ed win Hensley or Milwaukee, Wis. was today sentenced to get married when he told Judge A. C. Backus, in muni- cipal court he was guilty of embez- zling $500 from his employers, and at the same time stating he was engaged to nice girl"
 Instead of giving you 9 sentence in the house of correction I'm going to order you to marry this girl and make a nice little home" Judge Back us said Marriage would do Q young man like you much more good than a sentence in the house of correction" "
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
|S ATTACKED AS
 CONTRARY TQ
 TRADE TREATY
Cunard to Bring Test Case to Restrain Government
 on Liquor Ban
APPLY FOR INJUNCTION
Proceeding Would Restrain Government From Seizing.
 Ships or Liquor Aboard

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Officials of the Cunard and Anchor steamship companies late today instituted pro- ceedings in the United States district court here to restrain government of- ficials from seizing either their ships or the liquor aboard on the high seas
 The application for the injunction after it had been opposed by Assistant United States Attorney Clarke was refused by Judge Hand who. however. ordered the federal authorities to show cause why the order should not be granted. Argument will be heard October IS.
 The "dry ship" fight was taken into the local federal court immediately preceding the departure of the con- panies' attorneys for Washington where they are to confer with Attor- ney General Daugherty on the issue Of his recent ruling.
 The Anchor line is subsidiary of the Cunard company. Ships of both con- cerns are under British registry.
 The complaint of the steamship com pdultS dlldChcu llle lcSdiilg UT AHt dl- torney generals decision on the ground that it was in contravention to the general commerce treaty Of 1915 and a misinterpretation Of the Vol stead act.
 The 18th amendment complaint set forth had been misinterpreted as to it's clause covering the transportation of liquor. While the act declared it illegal to transport liquor. the com plaint pointes out, it did not decree possession of liquor aboard ship as a violation of the law.
 Attorneys who appeared for the fed eral government said that a temper ary stay would not be necessary as the treasury department would not at tempt 10 force the ruling until October 14.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-(By the As sociated Pressl of the Cum ard Line announced tonight that they had launched steps to bring test case in the United States supreme
 fContinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Anti-SOviet Forces
 Surrender to Reds

HONOLULU, Oct. 11.-(By The As sociated Press.)-GeneTal Dieterichs, head of the Vladivostok government and his anti-soviet forces have sur rendered to the Reds, according to a cable dispatch received today by the Nippu Jiji, Japanese language news paper here, from Tokio. It is stated that the surrender of the Vladivostok defenders now makes the Soviet SUI preme in Siberia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Postpone Flight of Big Army MonOplane

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 1.-The flight of Lieutenant MacReady and Oakley Kelly in the army monoplane T-2 in an attempt to fly from San Diego to New York without a stop, was post poned again today, possibly for AS hours, when word was received from Washington that unfavorable weather conditions We're likely to h6 encount- cred.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
FIVE OF CREW MISSING

HALIFAX, Oct. Hive members of the crew of the Glouchester fishing schooner Marshal Foch reported ashore on Sable Island today, are still reported missing. according to wire less message received tonight from the island.
 The schooner carried @ crew of 21.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday and Fri day generally fair; cooler west portion Thursday and east portion Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

fContinued on Page Twol
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
PUTNAM ITEMS

Mrs. 4. H Bartlett was in New. poft New Year's day.
 Harry wasen of Sehensetaag, N Y. has been euest af Rev and Ass J. E. Kouey
 ai- and firs. William Donovan nov occupy tse house vacated bg Df La Marene on Woodstock avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis Pspin of North Syracuse. x. r.. are visiting Julius Cordier and family, Green street
 Dr. and Mrs. F. 4. morrell are en- tertaining their daughter, Mrs. John W Walker. wife Of a former rector of st Philips church.
 Edward Reynolds, Fred Wells, Clar- eHee Myers. Roger Whittemore, Ghas. DeYine and Joseph Paradis attended the poultry -how in Boston this week.
 Mrs. Robert Rust of the hsnh@sset Village had severe fall down stairs Tuesday Fortunately no bones were broken
 Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre and daughter Janet, who have been in Crichton, Ala. fer several weeks, have returned to their home on Grove street.
 ''Pa" Brown celebrated hs 18th birthday this week. Ars. N. C. Leon ard held the usual party tn his honor Tupsday several gueete sharing In the pleasures of the occasion.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mira Emma Ripsley ef Greene, K. L, spept ast week with her sister Mfa H C. Leonard
 nr and Mira Byron LaMondy en- teflaIHed over New Heaf's day Mr. and N Edward Andersen Of Hoon soeS5t.
 Mss Helen Taylor has returned ta Amherst. Nazs.s after pcuhne the holidaa- Nith her father Fhoma- l.. Taylor
 Mrs Elizabeth Benoit was operated on for rall stones last Tuesday at St Vinceut's Hospital. Worvester. and u making a rapll recovery
 Mr and Mrs Eugeee Berthisusne attend to-day the fuuetsd of Ars. Der thuume's sister. Mrs Charles C re treBuit. Iirhronville. Mass
 Mrs. Fife I Earash@~ of HartsdaIe. N. A.. arrived today to be the guest of hst mother, Mrs Nj C Leonard. Mls Eaushaw WAS accompanied by her grandson. Junior Miller
 The Franco American -hist in St John hall Friday evening Was la9ge- lyatteuded and everybody as,d a good time The (. 4 (. orchestra fur nished the music for the dance
 Charlex E Searls. States attorney. and ' |. Towey, puhlic defender, We're n Millimautic this week attrnd- ing the January term of Superior court which convened in that citY.
 Miss Bcrniee Williams of the Wo- mans Educational and Industrial lu- ien Bo~son, aud Mrs. Clara L. Wl- liam of Nilllmantie, We're guests es Mir. and Mrs B ratem. lr, from Saturday to Tuesday
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

Beside his widow. onz and dsagh ter three sisters and one brother ur giee: Mrs Victor Desert, Canada Mrs F EafrsuIcre af Muoaup, unS Joseph Robcrts. Pfosdence5 Heu2 Eel8if. WiiIimant5e
 The funeral service wsss at St Mafy'a church at g o'clock Thursday morning. Rev. ]. J Elty solemuiziuf the requiem bieh mass assisted by Ret Adrian nyksmaa and Rev Ar thar RuthIsr The members af ths 10 o'clock ehaif. Nears Fred fiaF ron. l8scpi Rivard. Pierre Muzuan Armand Magam. Jula- Magnan Her eule frrdette. me aad aiso served a. bearers intermeni Aas in lhe fnm .l5 los. SG la#eaH cemetery. Sarti tf HeuurdHlf