davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
JuareZ Threatens El PasO Movement
 to Close Bridge S

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 26.-J. N. Gonzales, secretary of the Juarez Chamber of Commerce returned from Mexico City today and asserted that officials there favor establishing free zone" in JuareZ if the movement to close the international bridges at 6 D. m. instead of 12:30 a. m. is sue cessful. The bridge closing movement designed to keep Fl Pasoans from spending their money in wet JuareZ cafes. was started by revivalist who obtained several thousand names to a petition. Establishment of free zon" such a xitd fifttoinetaoinetaoin zone" uch as existed fifteen years ago would mean that goods could be i'm ported into Juarez without payment of duties or taxes. Proponents of the plan insist that JuareZ merchants could undersell American merchants by big margin and many Americans would make their purchases in JuareZ. Another threat is that Mexican GUS toms regulations regarding small pur- chases made in Fl Paso by Juarez res idents would be frightened. thus cost ing Fl Paso merchants about S5.000 business a day. Federal officials while admitting their power to close the bridge to vehicular traffic, doubt, their right to bar foot, passengers. Juarcz enthusiasts are planning to ride to the bridge, and walk across.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
MURDER SOLUTION MAKES SLOW PROGRESS
Witness Declares Quarrels Frequent Between Mills
 and Wife Over Rector

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 2G.-Dis- covery of a witness who declared she heard frequent quarrels between Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills and her hus- band, James Mills, over the Rev. Ed ward Wheeler Hall, today led authOri- ties Investigating the double murder of the rector and his choir leader to subject Mills to another long eXamin- ation.
 Mills has maintained since the bod ies were discovered a week ago last Sunday, that he had no suspicious con corning the relations between the slain pair-reported to have planned an elopement to Japan. Mills 15- year-old daughter, Charlotte, was eX- amined again. When the two left the courthouse Prosecutor Beekman said that while some progress had been made toward solution of the mystery it was not as much as had been hoped for.
 Are you working upon any partic' ular theory?" he was asked.
 No, there are half dozen chan nels along which we are working. Jeal ousy plays an important part in our investigations as furnishing a possi ble motive but it is not the only pos sible motive"
 Has any one been eliminated?" he was asked.
 Nobody" he replied
 The witness to whose testimony the authorities were giving attention was Miss Millice Opie, a neighbor Of the Mills She declared she had ire quently heard MT. and Mrs Mills guar rel and that recently she had heard Mrs. Mills say, when Mills taxed hel with paying too much attention to hei church and her pastor. that she cared more for Dr. Halls little finger thar 1 do for your whole body"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
To Spend ,OO0, 1000
 in Colorado Mining
 Fields, Says Report

DENVER. Sept. 26.-Approximately S1.00O.000 is to be spent in the Colo rado mining fields by the American Smelling and Refining Company. it was announced here tonight Head quarters for the Rocky Mountain branch of the company are located at Salt Lake City.
 Increasing prices for silver and zinc are said to be responsible for the com pany's action. Several groups of leases at Leadville have already been provided with funds by the company, it was announced. At Rico leasers will be assisted and entire mines taken over if desirable. according to reports here tonight.
 The output of ores in the fields at Cripple Creek and Leadville has been showing rapid increase recently and the advancement of funds is expected here to stimulate mining greatly with in a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
GAR. REGIMENTS HOLD REUNIONS
Great Annual Review of C. A. R. Will Be Held Today; Old
 Friendships Renewed

DIES MONIES, Sept. 26.-(By the Associated Press)-Fifteen camp fires ranging in size from companies to bri gades, predominated tOday's, the third day of the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, pre- paratory to the great annual review to take place tomorrow morning.
 Reunions here of number of regi- ments were the first in some cases for many years.
 The survivors of Vicksburg and Shi- loh had the largest reunions probably for the reason that hundreds of To- vans fought with General Grant in the campaigns of Mississippi and Ten nessee.
 Veterans in some cases who had not seen comrades in more than fifty years met again today and renewed friendships established during the war of the states in 1S61-65.
 Forty survivors of the National As sociatiOn of naval veterans attended their campaign today and reelected Commander Lomis Schofield for the coming five year term.
 Senior vice commander s. M French, Chicago was elevated to the office of commander of the national association of Shiloh survivors today
 Among the several thousand visit ors and delegates who attended the lawn fete this afternoon was Colonel w. R. Spencer aged S2 of Algonia. Ia. and his family, Mrs. Spencer is 2S years of age. They are the parents ot two sets of twins, boys. William anC James, aged four and John and Rob ert, aged six.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
Stage Fight Ouer Contract or Young Actress In Mouies

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-When Lu- cile Langhanke, a motion picture star known as Mary Astor, was 15 years cid, two years ago, her father ident- ured her for six years to Harry Dur ant, theatrical producer,to prepare her to become film star. Today, be- fore Justice McCook, the father tried to enjoin Durant from interfering with her employment, claiming that the indenture papers had been misrepre- Sented
 Durant, an old friend of the Lang hanke family, according to testimony promised to train the girl provided he get a quarter of her salary above $100 a week. Soon the girl got promising offers for her services and found that the contract interferred with accept ing them.
 The fathers claim in court was that Durant had never obtained any posi- tions for his daughter. Durant, deny ing these charges, insisted that the financial part of the contract be car ried out Decision was reserved.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
Union Attorneys to Meet Government in
 Conference Series

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-With the rail injunction in full force. agreements were reached today between Attor- neys Blackburn Esterline and Donald R. Richberg, counsel for the govern ment and the union heads respective ly, to hold series of conferences be- tween now and October to determine the future course in arguments on the permanent features of the injunction.
 Mrs. Esterline went to Denver to- night to appear as government coun- sel in a case involving the injunction. On October with MT Richberg he will appear here before Judge James H. Wilkerson to inform him of the progress they have made with respect to a date for further argument upon the injunction.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
HERMAN CASE NOW RESTS IN
 JUDGE' 5 HANDS
Hearing on Question of Pat
 ernity of Infant Billy Finally Completed

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 26.-The question of the paternity of Billy the ten months old son of Mrs Angus ta Tiernan, wife of John P. Tiernan, Notre Dame law professor, rests to- night in the hands of Judge Chester L. Ducomb, judge of the South Bend city court.
 At o'clock next Saturday morning a curiously revised version of Solo, mans famous judgment is expected to be enacted when Judge Ducomb will pass final judgment as to whether the infant is the son of Harry Poulin, To- cal clothing salesman as Mrs. Tiernan claims. or whether it is legitimate.
 The hearing which began a week ago Monday came to close this af- ternoon with the completion of attor- neys closing arguments summing up the evidence previously presented. Prior to the arguments several addi- tional witnesses were called to the stand, two for the defense and three for the state, one of the three prose cution witnesses being Mrs. Herman herself, Prosecutor Floyd O. Jellison having decided to call her back in an attempt to refute the absolute denial of her charges made by the defendant and other defense witnesses. One of the defense witnesses, Mrs. Sarah Woorden, testified concerning Pou- lin's attentions at church on the night when he iS charged with havino visit. ed Mrs. Tiernan. V. F. Woodruff tes- tified concerning one of the times he saw Poulin at church in lent of 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
Double Hanging Is
 Thought Result of
 Pact by Brothers

GORHAM, Maine. Sept. 26.-A new clothesline, believed by the police to have been bought here, was regarded tonight as the most likely factor in determining the identity of two men found hanging side by side from the limb of pine in woods near here to- day.
 The men, both past middle age and apparently brothers, had divided the rope between them.
 Sheriff King of Graham was work ing tonight on the theory that the sup posed brothers had made a suicide pact and returned to the scene of their boyhood to put their agreement into effect.
 The medical examiner expressed the opinion that the men had been dead several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
Proposed Merger Is
 Given Confirmation

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 26.-Re- ports that proposed merger was in the course of negotiation between the Youngstown sheet and tube company and the Brior Hill steel company were confirmed late today by James A. Campbell, president of the former company, after a meeting of it's larg- est stockholders. heads of depart ments and engineers. It is understood that the sheet and tube company is considering the purchase of the Brior Hill property. The merger, if con summated. would involve close to S20O 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
MeXicans Release
 Former Bank Clerk

MORALES, Sept. 26.-A B. Van Zandt, 22 year old bank clerk of Pat agonia, who was arrested in Mazda lena, Sonora, a few days ago on charge of having embedded S2.20O of Patagonia, and who has been in jail in Nogales, Sonora was released by Mexican officials today. The Mexican authorities refused 10 hold the youth longer on the ground that he had com mitted no offense in Mexico against the Mexican laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
BRITISH SEND ULT|MATUM II
 KEMAL;; DEMAND
 TROOPS RETURN
Entrance of Turkish Troops Into Neutral Zone Results
 in British Action
BRITISH ENTRENCHING
Oeporting Wives and Fami- lies; Achievements on
 Way to Dardanelles

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 26.-(By the Associated Press)- The British general, Sir Charles Harrington, con- mander in chief of the allied forces here, has ordered the Turks out of the neutral zone around the Derda- nelles. He has sent an ultimatum to Mustapha Kemal Pasha at Smyrna, allowing AS hours for withdrawal of the Nationalist cavalry detachmen5s which have occupied Kun Ka!eh, at the entrance to the Dardanelles as well as Eren Keui, to the southwest of Chanak and Bigha.
 This action was taken by General Harrington afterS several requests had been made by the British commanders in the areas mentioned that the Turk ish forces withdraw and after tine Turks had begun to enter. Likewise, the British troops are throwing up entrenchments erecting barbed wire entanglements and making every preparation both for defense and an offensive movement if that becomes necessary.
 Yesterday it was announced that the wives and families of the allied author ities would remain in Constantinople but today some of them had been sent out of the city and others were pre- pairing to depart This carries it's own significance. Precautions to pre- vent disorders iu the capital have all so been redOubled but some relief is felt over the arrival at Chanak of British endorsements and the an- nouncement that additional naval un- it's were on their way to Constantine pie from Malta. These consist or a destroyer flotilla and two light cruis- CTS, which are expected to reach here with all dispatch.
 The statement by Major General Maurice, the British military expert. who is usually a severe critic. that the British forces could hold Chanak the key position of the Dardanelles. against any nationalist attempt. is highly encouraging and accepted here as voicing the opinion of the officers in general.
 We are prepared" he said We can prevent the Turks from crossing the straits and invading Thrace and can successfully keep them out of Constantinople"
 LONDON, Sept. 2G.-(By the Asso, ciated ress)-AnXiety is renewed ow- ing to the evident reluctance of the Kemalist officers to order the with. drawal of the Turkish cavalry from (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27

ATHENS, Sept 26.-(By the AssO- ciated Press)-A crisis is rapidly de- veloping. The king has proclaimed martial law. Eight thousand troops at Salonica have revolted. insisting on change in the government
 Sections of the army in the Aegean Islands also have revolted. They de- mand that the king abdicate.
 Part of the army in Thrace de- mands that the king join the army there.
 The officers and troops who revolt ed at Salonica have sent word to Ath- ems insisting on the Imprisonment of several of the former premiers. in cluding NJ. Gounariss and NJ. StraitOs who are held responsible for the ad- verse conditions in Asia Minor. They also demand a change in the govern ment and the establishment Of a new neutral cabinet.
 Important contingents of the army on the islands of Mitylene Chios and Crete also have revolted. They sent an airplane over Athens which re- leased pamphlets demanding the abdi- cation of the king, the removal of the ministry and active continuance of the war in Thrace.
 All the revolts are reported to be of an entirely political nature.
 No fighting of an insurrectionary character has been reported from any of the disturbed areas.
 The government has had extreme difficulty in getting in wireless Com munication with the fleet, at Mitylene. where one battleship and several tor peodo boat destroyers are stationed. There were reports today that the Greek navy had revolted but officials
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
DOG AND MASTER DIE

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Faithful to stood by the side of John Bracken, watchman, trapped in the Long Island waste compsny's plant in Long Island City today until flames aud smoke choked the masters shouts and the dogs barks for help.
 They were found dead, the dogs head on his masters chest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
CRISIS RAPIDLY NEARS; PROCLAIM
 MAR T|AL LAW AS TROOPS REVOLT
imprisonment of Former Pre- miers Demanded by Troops;
 Revolt at Salonika
MINISTRY HAS RESIGNED
Rebellious Troops Demand Change in Government
 and Neutral Cabinet

LONDON, Sept. 27.-King Constan- tine has abdicated in favor of the crown prince. according to an Athens dispatch to the Central News.
 Ministry Resigns
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27

ATHENS, Sept. 26.-The Greek min istry mas resigned. Very important changes are impending but present in- dications are that a peaceful solution of the crisis will be found.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27

CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13G53 Ave for mo. of Aug. .137z3 Ave. Wll. end. 9-15-22 1875 Ave. wk. end. 9-2O-22 1875 Close wk. end. '9-2O-22 1875
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27

Arizona: Generally fair Wed nesday and probably Thurs day; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27

(Continued on Page Two)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

the reader fairly brcathless with a
sense Of the prodigious things that
can happen in the United States. Only
seventeen years have passed since Mr..
Salisbury died. A year or two. we
dare say, must have elapsed before
the museums purchasing campaign got
fairly started. But once it was begun
it proceeded to operate with extraor-
dinary rap,dity--and Judgment.
The catalogue opens with the pripi-
tives of Italy, France, Spain and the
Low Countries. 1t continues with fas-
cinating souvenirs Of the Renaissance.
1t embraces all the schools, We turn
from superb portrait by Moroni to
ore of the most interesting Of the COM
positions Of El Greco. Minor masters
are numerous, but their works seem to
have been chosen always with flair
for the really valuable thing. And
after the historic European schools
come the Americans in impressive
force, beginning with Blackburn and
Copley, going on to Stuart and Sully
and not forgetting the miniaturists.
The modern American contingent in
ciudes important pictures by such men
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

more members, and recently undertook
campaign to get them. The first week
in October was designated "Art Museum
Week" About $50 volunteers enlisted
to canvas the city and at the time Of
the last tabulation 1,074 members had
been added to the museums strength,
with returns still coming in. The
whole city rose to the event. The
newspapers printed editorials and other
articles and published pictures in their
Sunday supplements. Church and club
bulletins paid attention to the subject.
Movies were shown in the theaters.
Speeches we're made at clubs and else.
where. Advertisements were everywhere
displayed. Cleveland, for period,
thought of, nothing else. Meanwhile, a
secret campaign of another sort had
teen going forward.
There was need for an increase Of
the museums endowment fund. Last
summer, 1t appears, the president, Mr..
j. H. Wade, had told the trustees that
he would donate 100000 for this en-
dowment if they would raise $4,000
more, adding that if his terms were
met he would contribute 100000 more
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
New Pictures
Works hy John Noble, Walter
Ufer and Others

Two or three years, ago there ap-
peared in an exhibition, we believe at
tho Daniel gallery, painting by John
Noble. 1t was shore scene with 4
big white horse in it, plunging up from
the shadows onto the beach. It was not
a great picture, but it was unmistak-
ably the work of an individuality. All
that we could learn of Mr.. Noble was
that he was an American, from Texas,
who was then abroad, where he had
lived for long time. His picture
stayed in the mind. 1t had quality.
Now, at the REIN gallery, it is possible
to see this painters art at full length.
And, as the white horse suggested, it is
very much worth while.
He has color, wide range of it.
Some of his night scenes have deep
dark tones, enlivened by the rays of a
glowing moon. In other paintings he
gives himself to pale, opalescent tints.
The "Nocturne: Etaples," Is q beauti-
full example of this lighter, more deli
cate key. In the large study for a
decoration, part Of a scheme carried
out in an English music room, the
prevailing tone Is altogether OF lumi-
nous blond nature; the gamut runs
through light greens, yellowish grays
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

TO his present purchase fund Of over
100000. 4 committee was formed 90
raise the necessary fluids and ut the
meeting called to report on the drive
tor new members it was announced
that the subscription required 60
scilnch Mr.. Wado's gift had not nerely
peen obtained, but had been exceeded.
Inc committee stated that it would 90
on with It's work with view to see.
ing that the museum had ultimately an
unrestricted endowment of $1,000, ,0oo.
Nobody doubts that this goal will be
reached or that the membership will
be raised to 10000, thus placing the
museum on firm financial footing.
Tho story reads like blissful fairy
tale. Cleveland, like Worcester, is
thrice fortunate.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Museums
Interesting Notes From Worces.
ter end Cleveland

While we are touching upon this
broad matter Of american taste, it is
opposite TO alludc to one or two
episodes in the field Of museums. The
present writer has a clear memory Of
visit to Worcester good many years
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

as iincss, William NJ. Hunt. RYDER
= nomsr' Sargent, Whistler. Hassarn,
!, rwacntnian, Dewing and Mctealf.
french iinpressionism has its place,
ana there is even corner for Gau-
gum we have been under the impress
SION that Mr.. Henniker-Heat was a
director of modernistic Tendencies, but
u "a plain that whatever mis- interest
'ln Cesanne, Matisse and the rest may
be. 1T has not for moment warped his
wei poised ideas rs to what public
collection should be like. He is firm
N the conviction that it should be
formed of beautiful and historically
significant pictures. He has reason to
be proud of the Worcester Museum and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
BY Royal cortissoz

"a. season is In pretty nearly full
..,;pr An exhibition turks behind
..v Tree. Something like CAM
len against this pressure has been
3 6. uader way in the columns of eThe
.mericsn Art News" 1t must wake
certain sympathy in every one who
...sspts 70 ste the whole mass of
.a-s placed on view. For the critic,
.ho simply must see It, the situation
Z undoubtedly difficult, on occasion.
mi his duties are sometimes facili-
,s.sa by the exhibitions themselves.
gssrs are artists, If the truth be told,
uaoss productions may be compre-
( bsnasd in a good deal less than d
sgegs contemplation. In any case ne
d not sec how the present policy
sssId h changed. There are probably
uas sollections of pictures end other
ssgss Of art to be shown in New York
ii winter than in any other Of the
capitals OF the world. A crowding OF
shs galleries is in the unavoidable
nature Of things. For our own part
We rather like it. In such q fiood Of
shows there is always a chance that
something brilliant may turn up. We
Acpe, By the way, that that may be the
ease with the autumn Academy. II
opens 70 the public at the Fine Arts
next Saturday, November is.
gauor says that It contains some good
Aings.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
lhe Art Season Well Started

$50 and OF q brief examination OF the
ianseun, there. Though the collection
vas promising. 50 far as it went, there
Was nothing remarkable about it. But
when Stephen Salisbury, who had
started the organization of the in
stitution in 1895, died in 1905 he left
"a large fortune, unrestricted by any
conditions, to be spent on the museum.
II has been growing ever since, and We
have Just received copy Of its cata-
, ioguc, new publication, which is
amazing in the story that it tells.
The book is edited by the director,
Mr.. Raymond Wyer who has lately
assumed the name Of Raymond Hem
niker-Heaton. He writes the tersest
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

and exquisite blues. Always it is color
that counts most persuasively in Mr..
Mobiles work, Until you linger over it
and perceive how important is that
personal accent to which we have re-.
ferred, the individual note which he
strikes. 1t is very subtle. There are
no clearly marked traits Of style about
him. III design and in handling hia
method is that of numerous other
modern artists. Yet his originality
persists, strange new element OF feel
ing. thing difficult to define because
it is i1hponderahle. 1t is an authentic
artistic emotion pushing itself through
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

the Worcester Museum has reason to
be proud Of him.
A communication Of similarly stiInu-
lating import reaches US from another
art museum, that of Cleveland. 1t is a
thriving institution, splendidly housed,
rich in treasures of old and modern
art. and under the wise direction Of
MIR. F. A. Whiting constantly active in
the life Of the city. But it has needed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Autumn Exhibitions
increasing in Number

Museum. They were merely indispcn-
sable TO the artists of The time and to
sile education Of the public. Nor were
they confined to native art. Looking
back over q long period. we recall en-
aaastive exhibitions Of the French i'm
pressionists, of Cain, of Rafaelli, Of
Besnard and OF the Russian verest-
chag'n. The great loan exhibition of
the sculptures Of Barye was held there
IN 1883. Millet's "Angelus." which the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

portrays it looks like a violin. Aflower
remains q credible flower. A jug is a
jug. TO state these points is not, pos
sibiy, the highest praise in the world,
out they mean something In the face
OF that modernism to which, with his
prediiections, he might SO easily have
fallen victim. He drew his subjects