davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
"Peacock AlleYv


 Peacock Alley" which yesterday opened at the central theatre, is, one the most delightful pictures of the season. It is d ravishing, dazzling Mae Murray presentation with all that magnificance and splendor which marks the blonde stars offerings on the screen. It is gOrgeOusly costumed and excellently directed, the story run ming smoothly to it's romantic conclu- SiOn
 It pictures the romance of famed Parisian dancer who falls in love with a small twon American youth and then finds that his home folks will not accept her because she has been a dancer. The couple go to New York, but troubles come thick and fast upon the two who, for while, find life a very drab affair.
 As the dancer in this wonderful pro- duction, Mea Murray scored with the finest bit of characterization she has ever done. She is supported by a no- table cast headed by Monte. Blue. as the Teuthful hhsbaAG ahd this screen| favorite tbrints to the part all that genius for which he is noted.
 lt will be shown Sunday and Mon day at Eagle theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
MOVIES
"They Shall Pay"

ncJ SndH ray
 Lottie Pickford comes to the Lyric theatre today in a Playgoers feature, They Shall Pay It is powerful drama taken from life.
 Revenge is motive for many ac- tions in the course of human life. Re venge is an emotion that, at some time or another, stirs us all. It is a very human desire-this one that craves -'an eye for an eye. tooth for a toOth."
 What could, in moment, change a care-free, happy, innocent girl of the schoolroom into calculating, hard woman with but one determination rul ing her life-and that to make three men pay for wrong that was theirs, but that her father had paid for.
 Could she erase from the slate of life the disgrace, imprisonment and death of her father, by making his prosecutors pay? Is not revenge two edged sword, A boomerang?
 They shall Pay is straight-from the-shoulder, rightto-the-point roman tic drama, interpreted by cast in support of Miss Pickford that includes Allan Forrest, George Periolat, Paul Weigel. Lloyd Whitlock and Katherine Griffith.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
On Vacation Trin

DOUGLAS-H. p. Pickett, of the law firm of Boyles and Pickett, left on Saturday last for an extended yaca- tion trip through the northwest He went to Chicago and from there will go to Duluth for few days visit with his friend, Hugo d'Atremount. They will go from there to Montana, Wash ington and Oregon and arrive in San Francisco in time to attend the meet ing of the American Bar Association which will convene on August 9-11.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22

month Murray eel ebrated his one hun dreth birthday, with
 a clear head.
 Many times during his lifetime, doctors have given up hope of Murray living. But horseback rid i Il g, regular habits, no dissip a t O n s, and good food, pulled through Murray says
 I've never played a game of cards nor been to a theatre" he says. I've never danced n or shot
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
Returned From Tucson

TOMBSTONE - Attorney O. Gib- son returned home today from Tucson where he has been for the past few days representing the defendants in the suit of the Consolidated National Bank, of Tucson, vs. c. E. Goetz and l.. E. Mattison, on a note for $S,000. The case was heard before Judge Sam Pattee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
AROUND, THE COUNTY

ing cattle, but with their suspicious aroused it was only a matter of time before he was captured with convinc- ing evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22

his case in court yesterday on reeom- mendation of the county attorney, he was arrested on the charge by Deputy |. S. Marshal Jack Midland and will be given a preliminary hearing before U. s. Commissioner Fowler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22

craps, and have only attended one horse-race. I've tasted whisky only for medicine and smoked once for neu- raligia. I always went home at night if I was within 10 miles of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
Unusual Folk

FRANKLIN, Tenn, July 21.-When 19. the doctors told John B. Murray, of this city, that he would die of con- sumption within two years. This
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
IS Years Ago Ila the BisLb@e
 District
JULY 22.1eo4.

Tombstone-The work of the Cechise
 county jurieS and the able manner in
 which the prosecution of the criminals
 has been handled has started a chill down the back of the unfortunates and
 today five prisoners, four charged with
 burglary and one with assault pleaded
 guilty and three themselves oni the
 mercy of the court One of the hardest rains in this vii cinity fell. yesterday afternoon at Os-
 born where part of the railroad track was submerged in eight inches of wa ter. All the low places near Naco was under wateC<
 Three fatal accidents occurred yes terday: A Mexican was hit and killed by the south stub train at Osborn; J. NJ. Mccarthy, a miner fell down a, chute at the c. GA. and was instantly
 killed and one man, barber by pro- fession, killed himself.
 Judge Johnson of Douglas was in Bisbee yesterday and stated that the
 notorious Sixth street district of Doug
 las will be cleaned up.
 Over in New Mexico the Republican
 organs are busy on an endeavor to obscure the single statehood question ] by frequent reference to the iniqui- 1 ties of a Democratic tariff-Editor- l ial.
 Chairman Bowen of the Board of Su- pervisors returned to the city last night from Tombstone where he has been as a member of the board of equalization almost continuously since | the first day of July.
 After the labors of the Board of
 Equalization the assessment roll of Cochise county for the year 1904 foots up within a few thousand dol
 lars of $7,000,0O0.
 i The subway Hume is now complete ' as far as the turn back of the Fair store and the force of laborers and carpenters are working over time get
 ting the ditch and the Hume finished.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22

intrigue in our deliberations.
 We ask our chance.
 That is why l am running for the office of senator.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
SUPREME COURT
 |S RECONVENED
Former Senator Inducted Into Office to Fill Vacancy
 Caused by Resignation

WASHINGTON, Oct ?. The su- preme court reconvened today after the summer recess for the October term and after inducting into office former Senator George Sutherland of Utah, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Associate Justice John H. Clarke of Ohio, and admitting to practice 35 attorneys, adjourned to call at the White House for the usual visit of respect to the president
 When the court, headed by Chief Justice Taft, entered at noon the old senate chamber within the capital where the session of the court have been held for years, the chamber was crowded while long line stood in, the corridors seeking admission.
 Justice Sutherland in his robes, re- mained behind the screen at the rear of the bench while the chief justice explained that vacancy had occurred during the recess and that the judicial oath would be administered to the new justice. Stepping to the platform beside the chief justice. Justice Suth- erland impressively repeated the ob- ligation, enunciating the clauses after the chief justice distincly and with em phasis. The chief justice then form ally welcomed the new conner to the bench and he was conducted to his seat at the end of the left of the chief justice. where he was again welcomed this time by Justice McReynolds who occupies the next seat
 Justice Pitney was the only absentee being confined to a sanltarium near his home in Morristown, N. J. His colleagues upon the bench are appre- hensive over his condition, which is serious. according to reports reaching them.
 At the White House the members of tue court were ushered into the blue room. where. formed into horseshoe line they were joined by the presi- dent, who formally greeted each.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
AND HUSBAND ARE
 HELD ONE DAY
Danseuse and Poet-Husband Permitted to Land in U. s.
 After Investigation
IN BAD HUMOR
Waxes Caustic Over Ques- tiongs of Officials; Was
 Held as Soviet Envoy

NEW YORK, Oct 2-(By The Asso- ciated Press.) - Isadora Duncan and her exuberant young poet-husband, Serge Yessenin, were permitted to land in the United States today after the department of justice had detained them "A hours to learn whether the dancer who arrived fromsMoscow yes terday, was a courier for the Russian soviet government.
 Isadora was in a bad humor tonight and she didn't reveal much happiness over finally being allowed to enter the country.
 They held me because I came from Moscow" she said What did they ask me? Oh, they wanted to know if l was classical dancer. I told them I didn't know, because my dancing is personal. They wanted to know what I looked like when 1 danced. How did l know? I never saw myself dance" "
 It was officially stated that, broadly speaking, the department of justice detained the dancer because of her long residence in Russia and gossip that connected her with the soviet government, and because it was sus- pected that she might be courier for the soviet on her ostensible dancing tour of this country.
 It was fretful day for Isadora. She was nagged so much she compalined that 'she didn't have a bit of nourish- ment all day except one cup of coffee at breakfast time. First, she said, i'm migration authorities hauled her around the pier and bothered her with
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
Mildred Goes Broke; Asserts Lawyers Got Chaplin Coin Mostly

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2-Mildred Harris motion picture actress and for mer wife of Charlie Chaplin filed a petition in bankruptcy here today in which liabilities were lsted as S3O.0O0 and assets S1.500. winch the petition declared was the value of wearing ap parel and claimed as exempt
 Miss Harris executed the petition at Duluth. Minn., where she was filling a vaudeville engagement and it was forwarded here for filing.
 Two long illnesses and lack Of em- ployment for many months brought about her present financial condition. according to word received here from Miss Harris. She asserted that after settling with her lawyers she had but $6,50O left of the money which Chap lin gave her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
CHARGE LIQUOR
 W|THDRAWNFOR PERSONAL USE
Grand Jury Report Declares Large Stocks of Booze Are
 Diverted by Dry Employees

WASHINGTON, Oct 2. - Charges that certain representative of the department of justice" converted to their own use large stocks of liquor seized in the enforcement of prohibi- tion laws were made in a special re- port filed today by the District of Columbia grand jury.
 The report asserted that the liquor was removed from the warehouse used by the department for storage pur- poses and was used by the officials involved for their private consumption for distribution to personal friends and as gifts to favored institutions. There was no charge that any of the liquor was disposed of for financial gain.
 Illegal withdrawals coverd in report was declared to have occurred between July 20 and September II, 1920 The jury did not name the individuals who were involved, but declared that their conduct cannot be too severely con demned."
 At the department of justice, off cials indicated that no action was in prospect since the offenses were "by former attaches of a former admins tration" of the department. Wm. J. BuEps, chief of the departments bu- reau of investigation, confirmed that large stocks of liquor held in the GUS tody of the department had "disap- peared" between the dates mentioned in the grand jury report.
 Officials of the department esti- mated that several hundred cases" of assorted liquors were removed illegal ly from the departments evidence cache. The value was placed at up wards Of $10O,000 by D. T. Wright, counsel for Frank Bunch, one of the interested owners. Mir. Wright re- gently filed suit against Frank Burke, former chief of the department of jus tice's bureau of investigation; P. J. Ahern and Henry Alden, employees of the department, charging that they had unlawfully removed his client s liquor from custody and converted them to their own use The suit is now pending in local court, accord ingto Mir. Wright.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03

age ruins, was that of Miss Celeste Schneider, which was stolen last Mon- day from it's grave in Mount Hope cemetery.
 The police say that in their investi- gation it appears that Brenn and his wife intended going to Germany, Mrs. Brenn's home, after collecting $6,OO0 life insurance, which Bren carried
 No trace has been found of Brenn who left home last Monday before the fire. The body of the young wom- an was fouid lying on an automobile standing in the fire debris
 Mrs. Brenn steadfastly has main tained that she knows nothing of the alleged plot, which the police accuse her husband of engineering. Repeated questioning by detectives and deputy sheriffs has failed to change her ac- count of the garage fire and the dis appearance of her husband. who she said is dead, having perished in the fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
YVES STERN LINES READY TO SlGN NE VI AGREEMENT
Executives and Leaders of Trainmen and Conductors
 in Wage Negotiations
TWO POINTS AT ISSUE
Brotherhoods Virtually Ac- cept Proposals With But
 Few Slight Changes

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-(By The Asso- ciated Press.) ss.)-Approximately 49 rail- roads west of the Mississippi river, embracing all the principal carriers in this section tonight were reported ready to sign an agreement with the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors, con tinuing the present rates of pay and rules with some slight changes for an other year. Negotiations began this morning between a committee of exec utives headed by w. M. Jeffers, gen eral manager of the Union Pacific, and ". G. Lee. head of the trainmen, and L. E. Sheppard, leader of the conduc- tors.
 Only two main points were at issue, Mir. Lee said, and named the overtime and rates of pay. He said the discus sion today was friendly and all indica- tions pointed to the fact that the agreement would be formally reached tomorrow. The brotherhood commit tees met tonight and 1t was under stood virtually accepted the proposi- tions with exception of some slight changes in rules, to be worked out to- morrow.
 At present, members of the train mems and conductors organizations receive time and one-half pay for over time after eight hours. The roads have attempted to do away with this punitive overtime and have argued this dispute alonk with wage disagree ments to the labor board. The two organizations also have sought aid
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
Would Have U. s. Intervene in Crisis
Grave Robbery and Arscn Charged Against Man and
 Wife; Taken Into Custody

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Fred Muellor practic- ing attorney of St. Louis late today issued warrants charging grave robbery and arson, against Harry R. Brenn and his wife. in con nection with discovery that a body found in Brenn's garage at Oakville, Mo-, which was destroyed by fire last Tuesday, was that of young woman and not Brenn, as it was presumed originally.
 The warrants were issued on the strength of informations sworn to by Dr. Rolla Bracy, coroner of St. Louis county, who announced that in his opinion, Mrs. Brenn was withholding information about the crimes with which she and her husband are char ged.
 Mrs. Brenn was taken into custody last Wednesday by detectives who de- clard that the body, found in the gar
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
NUT GUILTY |S
 MEX|CANS' PLEA
Fix Bond at $l, 500 in Cases of Generals Reyes and
 Enriquez and Amaya

FL PASO, Oct. 2-Bonds of $1,500 were fixed by the United States court today in the cases of General Manuel Reyes, General Roberto Loya EnriqueZ and Pablo Amaya, charged with al legged violation of the neutrality laws.
 The defendants pleaded not guilty and waived preliminary hearings They were held for trail instanter None of them furnished bond.
 Complaints allegeing conspiracy to begin and set foot and to provide means to carry on an enterprise against the people and the republic of Mexico" were filed against the three men by department of justice agents.
 The act contained in the complain was alleged as transportation and concealment on the McGonegill ranch a quantity of military supplies includ- ing rifles, ammunition, saddles, bri- dies, canteens and other supplies.
 Seven men were arrested Saturday by Chief Deputy Sheriff Bryant, Dep uty Sheriffs Van Hargus, Tony Apo daca and Juan Para, and department of justice agents. One was released upon being questioned at the federal building. The remaining three were released today but are still under sur veillance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
Irish Irregulars
 Attack Nationals

DUBLIN, Oct. 2.-(By The Associ- ated PressD - Irregular troops are showing increased activity. Small at tacks by them have been reported from various points. They were re- pulsed by the Regulars at the barracks at Mullingar and Cavan this morning
 In the fighting at Mullingar, two Republicans are reported to have been killed. At Cavan more than 70 Irreg- ulars made up the attacking party. The main gate to the barracks was destroyed by the explosion of mine and then the Irregulars opened a heavy fire from three directions on the Nationals. There were no cas- ualties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
HUGHES REPLIES
 TO MESSAGE OF
 BISHOP CANNON
Declares U. s. Has Not Failed to Make Sentiment of Amer
 ican People Understood
AUTHORITY IS LACKING
Secretary Replies Every Ap- propriate Action in Crisis
 Has Already Been Taken

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Secretary Hughes declared tonight in a cable message to Dr. James Cannon, Jr., bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, who is in Paris, that the American government, in refer ence to the Near Eastern situation, has not failed in any way to make the sentiment Of the American people understood and to take every appro- priate action"
 The executive" Mir. Hughes added, has not authority to go beyond this and there has been no action by con gross which would justify this gov ernment in an attempt by armed fore es to pacify the Near East, or to en- gage in acts of war in order to accom- plish the results you desire with re- spect to the inhabitants of that terri tory and to determine the problems which has vexed Europe for genera tions."
 The message was in reply to one from Bishop Cannon under date of September 30, in which he declared his personal belief that Christian America will insist the government of the United States cooperate and act ively protect Christians in Asia Minor not only Automatically but if neces- sary with army and navy to secure this result"
 Prompt definite American de- mands," Bishop Cannon continued, supported if necessary by American naval units would probably have pre- vented Or certainly greatly minimized Smyrna fires and massacres. I be- lieve Almighty God will hold the gov ernment responsible for inactionwhile thousands were murdered and deport- ed and for failure to protect against the defined, heartless, brutal Kemalist announcement that all refugees not removed by today Saturday. be de- ported, which deportation means thou sands more added to dead of previous Turkish deportations. Will not our government realize its opportunity and responsibility as great Christian nation politically, disinterestedly de mand Durnings. outrages, massacres cease and thus effectively prevent probable repetition in Constantinople
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
MISS
 MILLS SCORES
 LOCAL POLICE
Pointedly Tells Prosecutor Lack of Results Led Her
 to Seek Outside Help
Four Persons Injured

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 2.-Char- lotte Mills 16 year old daughter of Mrs Eleanor R. Mills, choir leader whose body was found beside that of the Rev. Edward w Hall, in a field on September 16, was again brought into the investigation of the double murder today.
 The girls first active participation in the case occurred last week when she appealed to Governor Edwards for aid, with the result that the gov ernor requested detectives of the state police to cooperate with the local au- thorities. Today Miss Mills was taken by a detective from her class in high school to the office of Prosecutor Beekman where she remained for two hours.
 Commenting upon her visit to the prosecutor she said:
 "They wanted to know what rigH I had to go to Governor Edwards and ask him to help me, get justice. I told them that 1 had every right and l be- lieved they were not doing anything to find the person or persons who killed my mother. told them this was reason enough.
 From the questions asked l am convinced they are not getting any where. l am heartily sick and tired of answering a lot of questions when they might better employ their time in finding the murderer. If no one else is interested at least I am."
 The girl also said that up to date no member of the church congrega- tion has called on her to express sym pathy with her in the loss of her mother
 While Miss Mills was verifying the critics the work of investigation was progressing here as well as in New York and Philadelphia.
 Charles Collins, county detective today went to Philadelphia. where he said he learned from a Philadelphia detective that Mrs Hall on September 20 took some garments to be cleaned by a firm in that city. Records of the cleaning establishment, he said did not show the exact nature of the work done on the clothing.
 In New York, representatives of the New Brunswick authorities received the cooperation of the district attor- neys's office in applying for a supreme
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
BASEBALL RETURNS TOMORROW!

bulletin   to Revew off or be the series It will nothing Associated Press, everything IS
  the Telephone  with The In to they are fashe owe he wi
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
Friction Develops
 in Negotiations of Operators and Men

CLEVELAND, Oct 2-(By the Asso- night indicated that there was a pro- nounced lack of harmony within the ranks of bituminous coal operators in session with miners here to formulate a plan for negotiating future wage scales, when it was learned that the operators in caucus this afternoon re jected proposal of the federal gov ernment that a panel of twenty names of persons connected with the coal be submitted to President Harding for use in creation of a committee pro- vided under the Borah-Winslow law, recently passed by congress
 CLEVELAND, Oct 2-At the opera tors caucus this afternoon a telegram was read from Herbert Hoover, secre- tary of commerce and James J Davis, secretary of labor, addressed to Thom- as K Maher of Cleveland, temporary chairman of the joint conference of operators and miners asking the con- ference to submit to the president a panel of twenty names of persons dis associated with the coal industry which might be included in the federal fact finding coal investigation
 The telegram. copy of which was also sent to John L Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Amer fca, requested in the name of Pres ident Harding, that this panel be sub mitted by the joint conference tomor' row A motion was adopted creating a committee of three to decline the invitation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
GENERALS WIFE SUICIDES

NOGALES. Oct. 2.-Verification of the report that the wife of General Abelardo Rodriguez, former Chicago girl, had committed suicide at Mazat- Ian, Sinaloa last Wednesday, was re ceived here today Mrs Rodriguez shot herself following violent quarrel with her husband, it was announced
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03
Scanty Garb Raises
 Insurance Premiums

Geneva, Oct 2. - (By The Asso- ciated Press0 - Low necks, short sleeves, short skirts and high heels in feminine apparel, have increased women as an insurance risk and sew eral Swiss insurance companies which insured against sickness, have an- nounced that their premiums are now raised 15 per cent for women because of her curtailed garb.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Dr. Royal s. Copeland, health commissioner of New York. tonight accepted the Democratic for United States senator. The keynote of his message was the encroachment of federal authority upon states rights.