davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
State Conference of
 Labor is Opened; P
 Unions Represented

PHOENIX, Oct. 9.-With twenty two unions represented, the eleventh ar nual convention of the Arizona state federation of labor opened a two day session here today. H. s. McCmsky, president of the state federation acted as chairman.
 Almost the first action taken by the convention was the adoption of reso- lutions condemning the Daugherty rail strike injunction. Another resolution advising Government ownership and control of the basic industries, was re- ferred to a special committee with or ders to report tomorrow morning.
 The convention reviewed the agree ment's under which the strike of the rail shop workers and the coal miners were ended and the general sentiment of the gathering was that the agree ments had settled nothing but had left open the door to further dispute that may once more involve the work CTS in d nation wide strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
Juarez Begins Clean
 Up of Undesirables

FL PASO. Tex, Oct. 9.-Tonight at II o'clock Juarez poV,e began clean ing up undesirable Americans and deporting them to this side where they were promptly arrested for vag- rancy. Several patrol loads of drug addicts and questionable women were expelled.
 Governor Ignacio Enriquez, head of the Chihuahua state government, pub licly announced tonight his tentative plans for a cleanup campaign of Jua- reg. The 15O saloons now operating in the border city will be reduced to 75 Cabarets will be regulated. The vice district of Juarez, which now ex. tends westward from within a block of the customs house, will be moved out beyond the "Hippodrome," or race track, where a building will be erect ed and operated under the eyes of the state government.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
BURTON BARS CANCELLATION
 OF WAR DEBTS
Member of Debt Commission Gives Reasons Why Obli-
 gations Should Stand

WASHINGTON, Oct g. A strong declaration was made today by Repre- sentative Theodore E. Burton, Repub- lican, Ohio, a member of the allied debt commission. against any cancel lation Of the debts of European na- tions to the United States. His state ment to this effect made unanimous the opinion on the question of all Am erican delegates to the inter-parlia- mentary union conference at Vienna. a number of senators who with Rep resentative Burton, toured Europe and conferred with leading statesmen and publicists having previously declared that allied debts should not be remit ted
 Representative Burton conferred with President Harding today and, af- ter campaigning in Ohio, will return here for the meeting this month of the allied debt commission with Great Britain's financial representatives.
 There are many reasons why the allied debts should not be cancelled" !" said Representative Burton. First, they are binding obligations, and their cancellation would throw doubt on na- tional credit which is an all-important part of all commercial and industrial relations.
 Second, these loans were not made from an abounding revenue, but were obtained by borrowing from our peo- pie with no small difficulty and with a great deal of sacrifice. There was no thought at the time that they should not be repaid and indeed, the law under which our people took our bonds provided for their exchange in kind.
 Third, the United States is sin cerely interested in world peace. If these debts were cancelled it would lead to an expansion of the military and naval establishments of other countries and thereby bring a threat of war and all the waste it entails
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
YELLED WOMAN
 |S WANTED IN
 DERN|ER CASE
Mysterious Woman in Black, Supposed to Have Attended
 Funeral, Is Sought

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 9.-A ''myste- rious woman," who is supposed to have attended the funeral here of Guy Dernier, today is being sought by the police and sheriff's deputies in connec- tion with the murder of Dernier Sep tember 12, when his body, clad only in a suit of athletic underwear, was found floating in the Arizona canal eight miles north of Phoenix.
 Information in the hands of the authorities concerning this woman of mystery is meager, but it is known that her name is "Thelma," that she has been a familiar figure around the big hotels of Los Angeles and that she is striking beauty" This "Thlema, Sheriff Montgomery said today, is supposed to have been frequently in the company of Guy Dernier while he was living in Los Angeles.
 At Dernier's funeral here there was a woman, dressed in black and wear ing a long, flowing, black veil that completely hid her features, whom nobody seemed to know. Immediately aftre the funeral this woman vanished. Where she went remains as much of a mystery as who she was. And it is this same woman, Sheriff Montgomery believes, whose connection with the Dernier case has added still another baffling complication to a problem that already had begun to look like it might never be solved.
 In Los Angeles according to Deputy Sheriff Frank Bell, who returned Sat- urday from the coast city, this "Thelma" is no longer 10 be seen around her old haunts. What has be come of her no one seems to know. The task of tracking her movements is doubly difficult because, in spite of the fact that she was a conspicuous to have few friends. Most of those persons who knew her, the officers say, can boast of nothing more than just a speaking acquaintance.
 Sheriff John Montgomery left this afternoon for Bowse, 35 miles west oi here. where he went to investigate still another new angle of the case the nature of which he stated he could not divulge.
 V. T. Bledsoe, special investigator working out of the county attorneys office, and Deputy Sheriff Frank Bel
 were in Mesa today. It is said they l are Investigating statements made bA some of those Phoenix men who have i been brought under suspicion in con nection with Dernier's death.
 1 Still another interesting develop
 ment in the enigma is given in the al ! legged report from Phoenix last nigh 1 of the disappearance of one of these men whose name has been prominent
 ly in the foreground throughout tho | affair of Dernier's death and the sub
 sequent investigation. That this mar I really had vanished could not be es
 tablished, but it was reported to tht t sherift's office that he was preparing ! to leave the city and since then all ef {, forts to find him have proved fruitless
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
RED CROSS TO
 TAKE STEPS TO
 FEED REFUGEES
Harding Expresses Satisfac. ton at Expansion of
 Relief Efforts

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The Amer ican Red Cross in annual convention here took active steps tonight for the relief of refugees in the Near East. Acting upon authorization by the or ganiZation's executive committee giv- en in the day, Chairman John Barton Payne dispatched cables to Athens and Paris, directing the immediate use of funds for the purchase of SUD- plies for the sufferers. Chairman Payne also announced that Dr. A. Ross Hill, vice chairman and director of foreign operations, will sail Friday to take charge of the expanded relief efforts
 The executive committee it was an nounced at the opening of the conven- tion. had placed in the chairman's hands all the organizations funds and facilities, advising him to use them brought an expression of gratitude from President Harding who further informed the convention in a message of greeting of his satisfaction at the willingness of the agency to cooper ate in Near East relief and again ex- tend helping hand across the seas. Approval of the committees action al so was given by the convention through dozen resolutions. In sig nally eXpending the agency's foreign relief operations Chairman Payne ca bled the American committee at Ath- ems to draw onthe relief fund to the extent of $10O,000 immediately. The fund should be used, the cable declar- ed, to purchase urgent supplies for the refugees in Greece. Instruction was also given that the committee ob- tain, if possible, warehouse in Pir- aeus for the Red Cross.
 To the Greek Red Cross at Athens Chairman Payne sent a message stat ing that a commission would be on hand there soon to aid in the relief work
 The American Red Cross in Paris
 was instructed by the chairman to pur
 chase 50000 worth of canned meat
 and to hurry shipment to districts where most needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
UPREME COURT CLEARS MOTIONS
 FOR APPEARANCES
Final Decision Made on Many Important Cases; Court
 Docket Cleaned Up
MAY FLOOD WITH SUITS
Government Urges Rehearing
 of Emergency Fleet Cor poration Case

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-Although no opinions We're delivered by the SUI preme court today. it cleared it's doc which had accumulated during the summer recess and advanced for ar gument the Pennsylvania anthracite and the Minnesota iron tax, the New York telephone and number of other important cases, besides issuing or. ders in other cases.
 By denying re-hearing in the cases decided during the closing days las; term, the court made final it's decision in such important litigations as the Southern Pacific, the Coronado Coal the Emergency Fleet corporation, Base ball and the Laramie river irrigation project cases, the latter of vital i'm portance as laying down a governmental policy to be observed in the diversion of water for irrigation purposes from interstate streams. Several of these cases had been pending in the courts for many years.
 The Coronado case resulted in the COuIl ludl ldDOl unions were suable and were liable to prosecution under the Sherman anti trust laws. In applying the evidence in the case, however, the supreme court reversed the lower federal courts and held that the United Mine Work CTS of America district number q, the labor leaders and others involved in strike which resulted in the destruc- tion of property, were not liable for treble damages under the Sherman law, because not actuated by an intent to restrain or monopolize interstate commerce. The coal companies sought unsuccessfully to have that feature of the decision reviewed. contending that the prime object of the strike was to prevent the interstate shipment of coal.
 After the decision of the court last June, ordering the Southern Pacific as a company to divide itself from
 CContinued on Pago Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
ALLIES AWAIT TURKS REPLY TO DEMANDS
Wasn't He Hero of Fire? Sure, Didn't
 He Start. It

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-With a six story factory building in Brooklyn ablaze and 10 firemen trapped in an unexpected back draught, F year old youth within the police lines about the building today told Fire Marshal Brophy tale of personal heroism. He said he was Morris Gold and hero of the fire.
 What fire?" asked the marshal.
 Why this here fire" said Gold, displaying intense excitement. I turned in the first alarm and help ed the firemen with their hose"
 Marshal Brophy said that when he failed to show much appreciation fir this assistance, Gold added that he had also started the fire.
 When the 10 firemen had been rescued and the blaze in the fac tory was out, the marshal took Gold to his office for further ques- tioning. There, according to the marshal, Gold confessed he had started half dozen fires in Brook lyn in the last two weeks.
 Asked why he started them, Gold is said to have replied:
 ''Oh just for the excitement all except today's fire. Today was fire prevention day and I thought We ought to have some real action"
 He was held on a charge of ar son.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
IMPLICATED BY COMP PANION IN DOUBLE MURDER Accuser Says Staying of Rec tor and Sexton s Wife Is Work of l9-Year-Old Boy MISTAKEN IDENTITY Hayes Declares Story Is Lie, But Admits Being in Vi
 cinity of Staying

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. g. (By the Associated Press)-Clifford Hayes, youth of 19. was held incom- municado in the Somerset county jail at Somerville tonight on q warrant charging first degree murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills on September 14.
 But if the authorities who caused his arrest have any evidence which would show a logical motive for his alleged act, they have carefully withheld it.
 The explanation of Raymond Schnei- der, 22, whose accusation caused Hayes arrest was that it was a case of mistaken identity Hayes, he said, thought he was shooting 15 year old Pearl Bahmer and her step father, Nicholas Banner.
 But the only motive he advanced for the reckless crime was a sort of Quixotism on Hayes part-a desire to right a supposed wrong done friend, Schneider, who although married, ad- mits he is in love with Pearl.
 Hayes retort was that Schneider was damned liar" He admitted going with Schneider to the deserted Phillips farm, where the bodies were found, in search of Pearl and her step father.
 They heard shots and screaming, he said, and ran toward the crab apple tree whence the shots seemed to come, observing an automobile dash away as they ran.
 Beneath the tree, he declared, they found the minister and the choir sing CT, dead and-he added-Schneider bent down and stole the minister's watch.
 This Schneider hotly denied during the long examination to which both youths were subjected. Schneider in turn, accused Hayes of having com mitted the theft.
 One of the most glaring discrepan- cies in Schneider's story is his asser- tion that neither he nor Hayes touched the bodies, except for the filching of the watch of which he accuses Hayes.
 It has been established by a be- lated autopsy that Mrs. Mills throat was cut from ear to ear, and her head almost severed. Schneider could not explain this.
 Neither could he explain how the bodies came to be laid out carefully, side by side, as if for burial.
 He was equally unsatisfactory as to how the love letters written by Mrs. Mills to the minister came to be scat tered about the scene, or who placed one of the minister's cards against the sole of his shoe, as if to make sure of Identification.
 His story does tally remarkably however, with the first statement at tributed to Mrs. Hall after the mur ders were discovered,-that her theory of the double staying, was mistaken identity. This statement later was re pudiated by Miss Sally Peters, conf
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
RIFE N TRY INTO HUNGARY SOUGHT
Former Empress Zita Objects to Playing Poor Relation
 in Spanish Asylum

BUDAPEST, Oct 9.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Former Empress Zita is anxious to leave Spain, where pow erty compels her ito play the poor re lation," according to Count Joseph Karolyi, the royalist leader, whose re- turn from Spain recently inspired the royalists to bring her back to Hun gary.
 The former empress has sold all her jewels, according to the count. The income from her estates in Hungary is insufficient to meet her expenses because pof Hungary's depreciated currency. She is willing to live with her children in the castle of Goedello near Budapest and will promise not to interfere in politics, the royalist lead CT claims.
 Count Albert Apponyi former pre- mier, says that the former empress unquestionably has the right to return but that Premier Bethen strongly op poses her re-entry into Hungary. It is understood the government has of fered her a liberal income if she pledges herself to remain away from Hungary.
 King Otto has not been informed that Hungary has been mutilatrd.' said Count Karolyi. speaking of the late King Charles eldest son, who has been acclaimed by Hungarian royal ists as their king He is being taught the pre-war Hungarian frontiers Queen Zita's spirit is unbroken. She firmly believes that better times will come for her family"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
Mother of II Gets
 Jail Term Quashed

MUSKEGAN. Mich. Oct. 9. Mrs. Anna HoOser was at home with her II children tonight. after serving three months of half-year term for violat- ing the liquor law. She was pardoned by President Harding
 Mrs. Hooser's plea in the name of her lS-mOnths-old baby who went to jail with her, and of one expected soon. and which, had she not been released. would have been born behind bars. won the interest of the president
 Notice of the communication of the sentence was received in a telegraphic order today from Attorney General Daugherty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
VESSEL BRINGS
 TALE IF HORROR
Officers Declare Armenians and Jews Slaughtered
 by Turks at Smyrna

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-A tale of hor- TOT regarding the Turkish entry into Smyrna and the destruction of the city by fire was told today by Cap tain J. NJ. Walters of the American steamship Winona, which arrived here today after having landed many re- fugees at Greek ports.
 The Winona-last ship to dock at Smyrna, under Greek rule-was tied up at her dock inside the breakwater at four o'clock on the afternoon of September 13, when the heat became so intense that Captain Walters, stand ing on the bride, had his hair singed. Then the Winona moved outside the breakwater but did not actually leave port until 2:30 the netx morning.
 H. l.. Lehman, purser. and other ship officers, said that with the ship tied up at her dock, these on deck witnessed the most horrible incidents
 In the darkness of the night the screams of women came from the Jew. ish and Armenian quarters so loudly that they were easily heard by those on board the Winona, which was an. chored a mile and half from shore The next night it was the same. In the darkness scores of Armenians swan out to the ship and sent up cries that the Turks were killing their peo pie. The next day. those on board say a large band of men moved down a hill that overlooked the city where they were slaughtered by Turkish | troops, the purser said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
New Jersey Atrocity Charged to Youth
Beauty Secrets of FIOssie' Boys Are
 Given Airing

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-(By The As - sociated Press. l-Men have become better customers than women for scented soap, perfumes and toilet waters, according to speakers today at the annual convention of the Barber Supply Dealers Association of America.
 Men also are having their eye brows plucked, it was alleged, and >have become good customers for tweezers, toilet sets and creams.
 A "come again hair cut" requir- ing attention after a week or ten days. also was exhibited to the del egates as one means of stimulating business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
C-2 Will Commence
 Long Return Flight

ROSS FIELD. Arcadia, Oct 9.-The army dirigible co. which recently flew here from Langley Field. Newport News, Va, will start it's return flight at S:30 o'clock tomorrow night, it was announced tonight by Major H. A. Strauss, commander.
 It had been. planned to start home tonight but the later date was set wben last minute delays occurred in overhauling the big blimp. Major Strauss said he would follow the same route east that he took west
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
Have Tuberculosis andPrOlOng Your
 Life. Saws Doc

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 9.-To prolong your life, have tuberculosis. That from Dr. J. w. Petit, Ottawa, H.. vice president of the National Anti-Tuberculosis Association, at tending the Mississippi Valley Con- ference here today, who offers the advice after years of experience.
 Dr. Petit is 75 with white hair and gentle smile. Years ago he had tuberculosis.
 That's why I'm living so long" he said. Any individual who con- tracts tuberculosis and leads the ordinary sort of life he must to get well, lives longer than he ordinarily would.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
Will Make Start on
 Last Leg of Flight

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Oct. 9.-(By The Associated PressD - If weather conditions are favorable. Lieutenant Walter Hinton plans to start tOmor- TOW morning on the last leg of the flight of the hydro-airplane Sampaio Correia II, bound from New York for Rio Janeiro. The machine will be headed for Point-A-Pitre. Guadalupe, approximately 300 miles distant.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
REPORT ORDERS ARE GIVE N FOR
 RETIREMENT IF
 TURKISH FORGE
Allied Representatives Re turn to Constantinople;
 Conference Adjourns
HEAR CURZON REPORT
British Landing Additional Forces; Turks Continue
 to Occupy Positions

MUDANIA, Oct. 9.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Ismet Pasha will lay the allied demands before the Angora assembly, and in the meantime tE7 conference stands adjourned
 Lieutenant General Harrington and Generals Charpy and Mombeni have returned to Constantinople to await the reply of the Angora government.
 The congerence met at o'clock this afternoon and the allies presented their three demands-withdraw of the Turkish troops from the neutral zone. limitation of the Turkish gen darmarie in Thrace and non-occupa- tion of Thrace by the Turks until af- ter signature of the peace treaty. There was long discussion on the question of evacuation and the vari- ous phases of the Thracian problem.
 When it became evident that Ismet Pasha did not have the necessary DOW CT to decide finally on these demands the allied representatives made prep arations for their departure.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
KILLS MINE MAcHINsT

LORDSBURG, N. NJ. Oct. 9.-Mar shall NJ. owens, round house foreman shot and killed Charles Williams, ma chinist of the Last Chance mine today near the railroad station here. The men met on the street, quarrled, then owens fired.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
FRENCH WILL PROTEST

PARIS, Oct. l0.-The French govern ment will protest sgainst the ruling of Attorney General Daugherty with regard to prohibiting liquors on for geign vessels inside American terri torial waters. according to the Paris Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10

LONDON, Oct. 9-(Ry the Asso- ciated Press)-The government is stili awaiting news from the AIudania con- ference and the result of orders Kem- al Pasha is reported to have given for the retirement of the Turkish troops from the neutral or to such new lines in those zones as may be agreed upon.
 The cabinet council today had little to do beyond hearing a report of Lord CurZon's mission to Paris and discus sing purely provisional arrangements for a peace conference. should the Mudania meeting prove successful.
 It is understood that some of the delay at Mudania arose through cer- tain differences in wording or other indefinitenecces in the instructions conveyed to the British and French delegates.
 The rational council representing the whole labor party met today to consider the new eastern situation and passed resolution expressing lack of confidence in the governments policy and demanding the immediate resignation of the government and the election of a new parliament
 CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct g. (By the Associated Press)- The British reported the military situation sta tionary today. Turkish forces contin- ued to occupy positions in the neutral zone on the Asiatic side of Constant nople but so far as has been learned there were no further advances. The British landed additional forces to protect the railroad between Haidar Pasha and Kadi Keui.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .13576
 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S Wk end. Oct. 4. ave 1875. Wk. end. Oct. 1, close 1875
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10

Arizona: Sunday and MOn- day fair; slightly warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10

(Continued on Page Two)