davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
BOO much dnIy.dalIyIng aIready.

-d-N-e-
.
out TO see the High School .
squad workout in practice for
the first time yesterday p. m.
at the Baynard Stadium. Again .
impressed by the very likely .
looking material and that's all.
Footballically speaking the boys
did not come up 10 their appear .
ance. A lot OF little mistakes .
cropped up in the workout that .
indicated that several Of those .
known as 'irregulars" are not .
fully acquainted with the funda- .
mentals. .
.
Three full teams and enough
extras 10 make another one, work
Cd out on the field. This was remark
able TO us when we Remembered in
the days at the old Front and Union
park when we used 20 attend prac-
toes OF the Cherry and White reg
ularly every day. There were lots OF
afternoons when the varsity couldn't
be given scrimmage because two full
squads were not on the field. Many
times outsiders, old grads and others,
including "yours truly" pitched I'm to
give the boys scT1mmage and per-
haps get some fun out OF IL ourselves.
There was plenty of individual
coaching at times from the fellows
who played against the High. point
ing out errors TO the boys who OPP
posed them.
Harv Hayes and Johnny
Schnefcr. the latter on crutchcs
rs the result of his broken leg
received in practice before the
opening of the season at Della
ware where he was varsity
quarter last year, coincidentally
remarked of this condition fav-
Orable TO this years Highs
football hopes.
Bob wier. captain OF the Cherry
and White back seven or eight years
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
DUPONT High

WUTUWT HTTn
Wardenburg 80. Goal. ....... wilkins
Pyle .........Beft fullback. Angelo
Hillages fright fullback.... Beatty
Walker ......Left Hslfhack -. G. Betty
Hlll Center halfback. Strickland
(Captain)
Booker .....Right halfback.... Nesbltt
Coy Outside left. ...R. Betty
NJ. Reese 49,. Inside left. "A. Rugg,rio
Moore ...... Center forward. Fulmer
(Captain)
Spare Inside right. w. Betty
]. Reese Outside right. Roser
Goals. Ruggerio. Fulmer w. Betty.
Pyle and Walker. Referee, Dunlap.
Umpire. Kane. Linesmen. Jones and
Stagg. Substitutes. Smith for Spare,
Jeffris for Smith, Miller for Booker.
Booker for Moore.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

"a Axeiom:-
Ia When "sure things"
L,A1-AJ gallop home the door
Is always locked.
-a-x-e-
SUCCESS IN FOOTBALL is
SPELLED WITH A BIG 81
SENTIMENT.
SPIRIT.
PSYCHOLOGY.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Centre versus Washington and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
DEFENSE CLOSES
 IN ROS|ER CASE:
Judge Warns Spectators Who Kissed Woman Prison Guard
 While Giving Testimony

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-The de- fense in the trial of Mrs. Catherine Roster, accused of the staying of her husband, Oscar Roster, an advertising man, and now on trial for shooting his stenographer, Miss Mildred Geral- dine Reckitt, to death at the same time, closed it's case after submitting medical testimony in support of it's theory of emotional insanity" for Mrs. Roster. Rebuttal testimony was begun for the commonwealth with the intention of showing that the defend ant was sane and normal in the hours just before the double staying on Jan uary 21, 1922.
 Women spectators hfssed a woman prison guard who testified that Mrs. Roster had shown no signs of insanity and on several other occasions the un- ruly disposition of the spectators brought warnings from Judge Barratt.
 Dr. Margaret Nelson. prison phy- sician. testified that in her opinion Mrs Roster was sane, but admitted under cross-examination she had made an official report that Mrs. Roster was sub-normal and mentally deficient.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
Indictment in Hall Mills Case Within Three Days, He Says

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. l.. Oct.S1. Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset county declared late today that there will be an indictment in the Hall-Mills murder case within the next three days"
 Mir Beekman's statement came at the close of a day which gave little indication that the denouement was approaching in the investigation of the double staying of the Rev. Ed ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Elean- or R. Mills, member of his choir. on Phillips farm. September IA.
 Mrs. Jane Gibson, self styled eye witness to the murders. who has been absorbing public interest in the drama the last five days, today be- came irritated at the repeated ef- forts of reporters to interview her and hustled them off her farm by the simple> expedient of firing a charge of bird shot over their heads. Thereafter interviews were eonduc- ted by telephone. whenever Mrs. Gibson could be induced To answer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
URGES FORMATION OF NATIONAL
 BODY TO DEFEND WATER POWER
 ACT; SCORES FORD'S PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. - Forma- ton of national committee for the defense of the federal water power act" was announced here tonight by Phillip P. Wells, former chief law of ficer of the United States forestry ser vice, who, in formal statement called upon all cOnservationists for a reaf- firmation of support to the law The statement warns also against accept ance by congress of the proposal by Henry Ford to take over the Muscle Shoals federal power project, declar- ing such action would be a violation of the basic principles Of the act which was 15 years in congress be fore enactment.
 Mir Wells statement criticizes con- gress for giving "a vast amount of time to the discussion of the Ford
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
ACCUSED WOMAN HAS MENTALITY
 IF CHILD, JURY
 TOLD AT TRIAL
Defense Ayers Every Action of Alleged Slayer on Day
 Guided by Peggy Caffee
STATE RESTS ITS CASE
Declares Father and Several Other Near Relatives Are
 Mentally Irresponsible

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Clara Phillips is ''maron." subject to cpl leptic convulsions." and has the men tality of child" her attorney. Bert ram Harrington, declared today in opening the defense in her trial for the murder of Mrs. Alberto Meadows
 The attorney asserted he would prove that the defendant did not wield the hammer with which the state con- tends Mrs. Meadows was beaten to death on Montecito drive on July F. last. He declared it would be shown that Mrs. Phillips every action on that day was guided by Peggie Caffee, prosecution witness. who testified she saw Mrs. Phillips striking Mrs. Meadows with the hammer.
 The state rested after examining Lester Atkins. who corroborated Mrs. Caffee's statement that he and q man named Gentry met Mrs. Clffee and Mrs. Phillips at Long Beach a few hours before the staying. He said the women came to his apartment and Gentry and Mrs. Phillips went out and returned with pint bottle of whiskey, of which all four partook. He said he and Gentry drove the women to Los Angeles. Mrs. Phillips carrying with her the bottle and what remained of it's contents.
 Harrington declared he would show that Mrs. Meadows was slain after an altercation and fight between her and Mrs. Phillips in which the latter's lit- tie finger was practically broken and she appealed to Mrs. Caffee for aid. It was Mrs. Caffee, he asserted. who bought the hammer. not Mrs. Phillips.
 After the staying. the attorney went on. Mrs. Phillips went to a hotel and was there told by her husband that something awful had happened and she must go to Texas at once. Phil lips, he said. got her some money and she started east.
 Referring to his clients mental con- dition. Harrington said her father and several other near relatives had been mentally irresponsible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
Three Persons Killed in Train Collision
American Consulate Will
 Not be Re-opened Unless
 Charge Made Withdrawn

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-CBy the Associated Press) The United States government has decided definitely not to reopen the American consul ate at New Castle, England, until the British government has uncon- ditionally withdrawn the charges it made against Consular Slater and Vice Consul Brooks, and publicly ex- onerated the two officials.
 The British foreign office has been made aware of this determination, it was learned today, reached after exhaustive investigations of the sit uation at New Castle. which dis closed no foundation whatever. in the opinion of American officials, to support charges which led the Brit ish authorities last August to cancel the exequaturs of Slater and Brooks.
 Action of the British government in cancelling the exequaturs was followed by the closing of the con- sulate and three separate investi- gations by the Washington govern
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
MEXICO BREAKS 0FF RELATIONS
Obregon's Order Suspends All Business With Firms in
 New York City

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Local firms doing business with Mexico and the various departments of the Mexican government were unable today to determine how far President Obre- gon's orders to suspend all conner cial relations with New York busi- ness fir.,5 would affect their MeXi- can business.
 Most of tie firms furnishing steel and railvoad supplies to the Mexican government haze oaiy focal offices here. Officials of oil and mining companies doing business in Mexi- co and having tl:eir headquarters here refused to comment on the or der until they had received from Mexico City official confirmation of the governments intentions. Export firms doing business with Mexicans as individuals said the order would not affect their relations so far as they could determine at this time.
 The Mexican consulate which was closed fast Friday as a protest by the Mexican government against the granting by New Nvrl1 courts of a writ of attachment against it's funds in connection with suit for dam ages of the Oliver American Trad ing company, still remained closed to night The order vacating the writ of attachment against the consulate was furnished the attorneys for the Mexican government today and 1t was stated that orders to reopen the consulate were momentarily eX- pected from Mexico City. In the meatime, the usual business of the ican consul at Philadelphia for dis position.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
ATTORNEY DECLARES MRS. PHILLIPS "MORON"
Accidentally Shot. Man Makes Brave
 Bid For Life

FORT WILLIAM, Ont, Oct. 31. The engineer of a slow freight train today saw man standing on the tracks leaning on a cane and feebly waving a red bandana.
 He stopped. The man collapsed. The stranger. suffering from high fever, was taken to hospital This was his story. gleaned from his rawlings:
 He was William Anderson and he lived in Amyot.
 Out hunting on Birch Lake. he accidentally shot himself in the leg two days ago. The bone was shat tered
 With one paddle he made splint. his shirt he used as a bandage. His neck tie served as tourniquet.
 He took his other paddle for crutch and began dragging and pushing himself along through two miles of brush to the railroad tracks It was slow work and bit ter cold He moved only a few yards an hour but he kept on.
 He reached the tracks yesterday. For "A hours he waited without food or water for train.
 He may recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
JURY ASKED TO IMPOSE DEATH PENALTY; CHARGES GIRL FROM
 TEXAS AND SHOOTS FROM HIP

no evidence supporting "the hip shoot ing" The court sustained the objec- tion
 The state sprung a surprise in its rebuttal testimony. offering the blood spattered clothing of O'Connell as evi- dence and through Captain Daniel Stanton, firearms expert of the Cleve- land police department, Prosecutor Stanton demonstrated the death shots could not have been fired at close range, as the defense contends.
 The officers testimony was in direct contradiction of that Mrs. Champion offered earlier in the day-thst the death shots were accidental while O'Connell was holding her arm. The case is expected to be in the hands of the jury late tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 3.-(By The Associated Press) - Testimony was concluded and summing up of argu- ments by the state begun late today in the first degree murder trial of Mrs. Hazel Champion, 9, charged with the staying of Thomas A. O'Connell, car nival promoter of New Haven, Conn, in restaurant here last July.
 In his opening statement to the jury Edward c. Stanton, county prosecutor, asked that the jury impose the death penalty on Mrs. Champion, declaring she was guilty of O'Conneu's murder.
 This girl is from Texas and shoots from the hip" he declared.
 This statement was objected to by defense counsel, saying that there was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01

proposal while declining to take mp the "very simple legislation" which would correct "one weakness" in tn, law-make it possible for the water power commission to use some of it's appropriation for employment of ex- perts. The Ford contract would give them "a vast subsidy" according to the statement, in addition to estah fishing precedents for leading privi- leges.
 "If this (the FordD proposal were accepted" says the statement. every corporation which has, or desires, a water power privilege would demand a lease on Mir Ford's terms; and how could they be denied? The accept ance of his offer would be a deadly blow to the application of the princi- ples of conservation to the use of wa ter power"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
FIVE OTHERS IN
 REARENDC CRASH
 SERIOUSLY HURT
Five Show Train Coaches in Wreck Reduced to kindling
 Wood by Force of Impact
ARE TROUPE MEMBERS
Several Others Receive Minor Injuries; Members of Both
 Train Crews Escape

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.-Three persons were killed and five others seriously injured today when South. ern Pacific passenger train No. 109 crashed into the rear of a special train carrying the C. A. Worthan shows, at Adeline, La, about nine miles west of Franklin.
 The dead:
 William G. Jones, and Homer " Jones, brothers of, San Antonio Texas.
 R. L. Metcalf, Louisville. Ky.
 The injured:
 Mrs William G. Jones, wife of one of the men killed; Mrs. Irene -aur- pny; Charles Flohr; Frederick Mil Ter and Charles Jamieson.
 Addresses of the last four are not known. All of the killed and in jured were members of the Worthan shows. Several other people on the show train received minor bruises and scratches. None of the mem- bers of the crews of the two trains was injured.
 Both trains Were westbound. One of the passenger coaches used on the rear Of the show train as a caboose, and four others sleeping ears were reduced to kindling wood. The locomotive of the passenger train drove itself in the rear coach causing the four cars in front of il to telescope.
 According to testimony at cor oner's inquest today the show train was backing into siding at Adeline when the accident occurred. The bodies of the three men were ship ped to their homes tonight from Franklin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
Hotel Proprietor's
 Testimony Occupies
 Burch Trial Session

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.- Thomas l.. Healy, proprietor of hotel where Arthur c. Burch was a guest for sev- eral days prior to the staying of J. Bel ton Kennedy. the night of August ,, 1921, was on the witness stand during practically all of todGys session of the trial of Burch for the murder of the young broker
 Healy described the visit of a wom- an, said by Burch, the witness declar- ed to be his cousin, to the rooms of the defendant which were directly across the street from the brokerage offices of Kennedy. He also told of having seen a long package in Hurch's pos sesspn.
 The state contends this woman was Mrs. Madalynne c. Obenchain. jointly indicted with Burch for the murder of Kennedy, and that the package con tained the shotgun with which Kenne- dy was later shot to death in the pres ence of Mrs. Obenchain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01

ment of charges that Slater and Brooks used their official positions of New Castle improperly in discrim- ination of British shipping interests and to the advantage of American steamship lines. The first two were made respectively by the American embassy in London and Consul Gen eral Skinner. These reports agreed that no standardization of the char ges against Slater and Brooks could be obtained although Brooks had been asked to present all evidence in their possession.
 Still not satisfied to act on the two reports, the American govern ment sent Nelson Johnson, an eX- ecutive officer of the state depart ment to England with instructions to make an independent inquiry of the most thorough character. His report is in complete harmony with those of Ambassador Harvey and Consul General Skinner and acQuits the two consular officers of any wrong doing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
PAY HOMAGE TO KING EMMANUEL
 IN CELEBRATION
Rome Greets With Acclama- ton Display of Force
 by 60,000 Fascist
EPOCH MAKING EVENT
Day Will Forever Mark Great Epoch in Italian History,
 Is Belief in Capital

ROME, Oct. 31.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The triumphant en- ! try of Fascist troops into Rome to- day was to the apothosis of ltaly's bloodless revolution. Old Romans who witnessed the the entry of the soldiers of the king of Italy into the capital of his newly welded kingdom on September 20, 1870, wept for joy and vowed that October epoch in Italy's national life. For in 1870 they said, Italy was born; today she has been saved from bolshevism.
 The younger generation, which in a lew days accomplished this tre- aspect will look back upon their youthful leader, Benito Mussolini, as those veterans with dimmed eyes today recalled Garibaldi.
 The day broke clear and fine with one of Italy's brighest suns light = the way to Borghez park as the Fascist troops, abroad early, pro-
  Santa Marinello and other places on the outskirts of the city where they had been camping for the last three days.
 With military precision they form ed and automatically fell into the places assigned them-dark visaged youths with set, determined faces. xn-ith ,.il crops and bludgeons, one man from Ancona swinging a baseball bat.
 Briskly they swung into line to the tunes of innumerable bands, the Roman contingent leading the way along the Pincan hill road to the Piazza del Popolo to the Port del Popolo. The army of the people entered the kingdoms capital thru the gate of the people into the peoples square, then marched down the CorZo Umberto, Romes main street lined with flags. Straight through the heart of the city the procession continued, the youths never looking to the right or left acknowledging the acclamations
  marching songs. Thus thy reached the monument of Victor Emmanuel and the tomb of the Unknown sol dier.
 After the ceremony was concluded at the tomb of the unknown soldier. the Fascist proceeded to the via nationale, Rome's national highway, past the ruins of the earliest wars and reached the Quirinal square. where they were formed in front of the palace.
 By this time the number of Fas cisti taking part in the procession was variously estimated at 50,000 to 6O,O0O. late arrivals at the gate: of Rome hastening to fall in be- hind the units which had formed in BorgheZ park. Homage having been
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
Assert Tax Exempt
 Securities Menace

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Hope that congress will adopt measures to end the issuance of tax exemption securi- ties was expressed today at the White House.
 Issuance of securities, particularly tax exempt issues, was declared the greatest menace in the financial world. It was pointed out that resolution providing for a constitutional amend ment on the subject is pending before the senate and it was indicated that the president would give his emphatic support to the stand taken by Secre- tary Mellon against further exempt issues.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
FIGHTING IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, Oct. 31.-(By the Associat ed Press)-A fierce fight took place today at Clifden, 45 miles northwest of Galway, between national soldiers and force of irregulars. Eighteen of the nationals were captured after a 10 hour battle. One of their bar racks was burned to the ground and another was blown mp by mine
 In southern Ireland the campaign of destruction continues.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Mrs. w.. W. Sterrett will be questioned fur ther by authorities regarding her movements 24 hours before the poisoned cake which caused the death of her husband, an expert ac- countant of Devon. and her own ser iousness illness was received, it was ~----~---on' tonight.
 Coroner William Neville of Monc- gomery conty said today there are many points regarding the sending and receiving of the death cake which are not clear.
 T feel certain that information which would solve the case is being
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
MANY POINTS DO NOT JIBE IS
 OPINION OF CORONER PROBING
 MYSTERIOUS CAKE POISONINGS

withheld, said the coroner" There are many points about it that do not jibe.''
 Investigators pointed out that the box containing the poisoned pastry was mailed within a stones throw of Mir Sterretts office.
 Mrs. Sterrett explained the diff ference in effect of the poison upon her husband and herself by the fact that her husband suffered from indi- gestion.
 ''I cut the cake in half and ate as much as he did" she said. T can on',- believe that because of his indigestion the cake had more affect on him."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
FURTHER PROBE
 IN CHR!STLER
 CASE EXPECTED
Post Mortem Examination of Body of Mrs. Carleton Is
 Rewarded by Discovery

HAVRE, Mont, Oct. 31.-(By The AssOciated Press.) - Following find ings by two Havre doctors this after noon that the bullet which killed Mrs Margaret Carleton in the double slay- ing here last Friday morning, ranged downward through her body at sharp angle, instead of directly in and slight ly upward, as was testified at the in quest by Dr. Carl Foss, civil authori- ties were prepared tonight to make further investigation of the tragedy.
 Prosecutor Max Kuhr stated that the development was one that merited further investigation. and said that further information was expected. He was called to attend the post mortem examination of Mrs. Carelton's body, as soon as the discovery of the bullet s course was made by doctors w. F. Hamilton and A. E. Williams.
 The examination was made at the request of Mrs. Carleton's mother. Mrs. Joseph Pyle.
 The bullet was found by the physi- clans in the muscles beside the spinal column.
 Neither Doctor Hamilton nor Mir. Kuhr would comment on the possibil- ity of self-inflicted bullet taking the course of the one which killed Mrs. Carleton.
 At the request of Mir. Pyle, the home of the Rev. Leonard J. Christler, who was killed at the same time and place with Mrs. Carleton, was opened this afternoon by Mrs. Christler Local authorities and Mir. and Mrs. Pyle ex- amined contents of drawers. suit cases and trunks in an unsuccessful effort for evidence that the gun which dis charged the fatal shot was the prop erty of the Christlers
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
TAX RECEIPTS DECREASE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Classified government tax receipts for Septem- Der showed a decrease of more than 75.O0O,0O0 as compared with the same month last year. the internal revenue bureau announced today. For the month of September the total re ceipts from taxes were $354,2S4.246 as against $63O. .75S.712 for the same month a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
RULED OFF FOR LIFE

CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.-Steve O. Boy. pacer. his owner H. G. Cheney of Sabina. Ohio. and his driver. Charley Slaight. were ruled off Harness horse race tracks for life today by officials of the Gran wood track here. Judges Joseph McGraw and R. $. Milliman ruled that the men had attempted to fix the PIG pace.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01

AUSTIN, Tex, Tct. 31.-The action of the Dallas court of civil appeals to- day in setting aside the temporary injunction of the 77th district court which restraints election officials from printing Earle F. Mayfield's name or the election ballots as Democratic sen atorial candidate does not permit cour ty election officials to include May fields name on the ballots, Attorney General Keeting said tonight when questioned on the action.