davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Chief Declares Opposition
 Of Bureau to Any Changes
 In Plan of National Guard

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. - Opposi- tion of the militia bureau to any at tempt to change the basic plan now in effect for organization and main tenance of the national guard com ponent of the army of the United States, as worked out in the national defense act, was expressed by Major General Richards, chief Of the bureau, today in submitting recommendations to the committee of the national guardsmen called to consider prob lens of that service. At the same time, General Richards said, he real ized the impossibility due to insuf- ficiency of funds" of completing the guard plan of the act and outlined what he described as feasible, ad- visable and easily adjustable" scheme of development.
 Of first importance, General Rick ards said, was the completion of the IS infantry divisions of the guard, four cavalry divisions, and 122 "speci- fife coast artillery units" This should be followed, he added, by organiza- tion of IS artillery regiments to be manned with 155 nm. guns.
 To organize these troops at full peace strength the militia bureau
 chief continued, will require 54,O54 men. This amounts to a strength of ATS men per senator or representative or 5S4 percent representative. The officer added that the present strength of the guard aggregated 164,OO7, or some 23,000 of which went
 into surplus infantry and mainten'
 ance corps and army troops and state
 staffs.
 In recommending that the commit ! tee consider the advisability of urg | ing no present change in development
 plans, General Richards added that he
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
PEGGy'S STORY
 '|NANUF FACTUREO'
Attorney for Defense Asserts Mrs. Caffee Yielded Hammer
 Striking Mortal Blow

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.- A plea for the acquittal of Mrs. Clara Phil lips, on trial for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, based on the con- tention that it was Mrs. Peggy Caffee, the states star witness, who beat Mrs. Meadows to death with hammer, was made to the jury today by Der tram A. Harrington, defense attorney. Peggy Caffee struck the mortal blow" Harrington declared. : Tt was not the defendant here, but Peggy Caffee, and she alone that caused the death of Alberta Meadows. We do not know who Cmutiliated the body after the death blow was struck but such mutilation does not make anyone guilty of a crime"
 Harrington was still arguing when court adjourned today. He devoted practically all of his time to an attack upon the testimony of Mrs. Caffee which he characterized as "a stack of manufactured incidents
 Mrs. Phillips wept when her attor ney mentioned a charge of infidelity which she had testified her husband made against her. but otherwise die not indicate sine heard the plea in hel behalf
 The case is expected to go to tho jury Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
COMMISSION AT
 WORK 0N PACT
Colorado River Body Devote Session to Discussion of
 Technical Issues

SANTA FEE, N. M., Nov. 13.-(By the Associated Press)-Today's session O, the Colorado river commission meet ing at Bishops lodge, near here, was devoted to a discussion of technical questions including acreage and tho estimated flow of the river and wher the commission finished it's work to announced progress had been made The commission is meeting in execu tive session. Details of discussions were not made public.
 The commission held two meetings today. morning and an afternoon session. Members are devoting them selves entirely to the task of formu lating pact and have declined man, invitations to banquets and other en. tertainments. Sessions are lastins from two to three hours twice a day and are devoted exclusively to discus sions relative to the pact.
 The commission is probably one oi the hardest bodies of it's kind that has convened in recent years. Each mem Der fully appreciates the big task be fore the commission and is bendins every effort to reach an agreement.
 Chairman Hoover tonight pointed out that the position of the lmperia valley of California made it impera tive that pact be reached at the ear
 Hest possible moment to guarante, flood protection to that district. "The people of the Imperial valle, must have quick help to protect then from serious flood conditions" declar ed MT. Hoover.
 Mir. Hoover said he was confiden the commission would be able to form ulate satisfactory agreement. Othe commissioners also were we'll satisfie, | with the progress already made, NJ statements were available as to hoy 1 long the sessions would extend.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
INDICTMENTS IN
 DOUBLE MURDER
 WILL BE ASKED
Mott Will Place Evidence
 Before Garnd Jury Next .yr Thursday, He Declares

SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 13-Evi. dence on which indictments are to be sought against a woman and two men for the staying of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader. Mrs. Eleanor Mills, will be presented to the county grand jury Thursday morning.
 This was announced late today by Special Deputy Attorney General Mott in charge of the investigation follow ing a conference with Prosecutor Beck man of Somerset county and County Detective Mason. MT Mott declared he had all his evidence in hand. and felt reasonably certain that it was suf- ficiently forcible to warrant the re. turn of the indictments to be sought.
 He refused to go into details con corning the testimony to be presented or the witness to be called
 On the heels of the announcement 1t was learned that Henry Carpenter, cousin or Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall. widow of the slain rector. had sudden ly been stricken ill today and rushed to hospital where he was operated on for appendicitis. Physicians said he could not be questioned for at least ten days. Carpenter is one of the wit nesses who had been frequently 1ues- toned by Investigating officials and was to have met MT. Mott in confer ence tomorrow
 County detective George Totten to- night announced the authorities DOS. sessed evidence tending to discredit the statement of the affidavit filed yes terday with MT. Mott by Mrs. Nellie Russell, negress. who lives in a shanty a short dista1ce from the pig farm of Mrs. Jane Gibson. In her affidavit Mrs. Russell swore that she had been talking to Mrs. Gibson the night of September IA, at which time the pig raiser claims 10 have witnessed the staying of Mir. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
 Mrs. Hall today addressed letters to MT. Mott and Foreman Gibb of the grand jury. declaring her innocence oi any participation in the double slay. ing, and asking that she be permitted to tell her story before the inyeStigat. ing body. The letters said she was Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Deportation Plea
 Is Held in Secret

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Hearing of the plea of Carl E. Carlton, thea trical producer for the deportation as anundesirable alien of Pat Som- erset. English actor, was condition ally closed by board of inquiry at Ellis Island today and the papers will go to Washington for review.
 Witnesses today included both Somerset and Carlton, who charged that besides being intimate with Mrs. Carlton, known on the stage as Edith Day, Somserset committed acts of forgery in England. The hearing was behind closed doors.
 Carlton. after bringing the char ges, requested immigration officials to drop them but his request was denied.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
FORMER PREMIER
 OF FRANCE, PROMPTLY REACTS
 TO CHALLENGE OF SOCIALIST

ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP PARIS,-Enroute to New York, Nov. 13.-(BY WIRELESS TO The Asso- ciated Press)-Former Premier Glenn enceau reacted promptly today to a wireless message from Jeane Lonuet French deputy and leader of the min ority socialists. now lecturing in America. who challenged him to a debate on the league of nations.
 'I am going to America to talk to Americans, not to argue with Frenchmen." commented the premier "l can have all the debates with them back home"
 Everybody aboard ship was up early again this sunshiny morning
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
MAKE GETAWAY
 THROUGH HOLE
 IN JAIL ROOF
Both Prisoners Believed to Have Left Phoenix in Com
 pany With Wolds Wife
ORDER LOOKOUT KEPT
Had Previously Cut Hole in Mushroom Floor; Believe
 Escaped Men in Auto

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 13.-Harvey J. Wold, who according to county authorities here has served time in San Quentin prison and is known under various aliases in southern California, and Everett Thompson, a federal prisoner, broke out of the Maricopa county jail shortly after noon today and were still at large late tonight.
 Wold was ping held on charge of embezzlement brought by alocal automobile company for which he had been employed. Thompson was charged with interstate transporta- tion of a stolen automobile.
 The. prisoners escaped through a hole in the roof and slid down a drain pipe, investigation indicated.
 Wold, according to local authori- ties is known in Los Angeles as Hall Ray Wood. Oother aliases un- der which he is said to have gone are Rodger Lane, Jack Waite, Dave Ward and Johnson. He was Known in San Diego, Joplin, Mo, and Little t(OCk, AFh
 Wold fs said to have escaped from police at San Bernardino, Calif., January 15, 1921 by deliberately wrecking the automobile in which he was being taken to jail.
 Wold was arrested in San Diego last month and was brought back 10 Phoenix November to face trial
 No announcement of the jail break was made by county authorities un til late this evening.
 The two prisoners are believed to have left Phoenix in an automoDhe in company with Wold's wife whC disappeared from her room at local rooming house here today.
 The prisoners, according to offl cers, first made their way from the lower to the upper tier of the Jal through a hole which had previousl! been cut in the floor of the upper tier wash room.
 Telegrams have been sent to or ficials in surrounding towns asking them to keep lookout for the fu gitives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
DEADL LOCK APPEARS IMMINENT IN COMMISSIONS DISCUSSION
 OF GERMAN PREPARATION ISSUE

PARIS, Nov. 13.-(By The Associ- ated Press.) The reparations com mission at o'clock this evening, after three hours of discussion of the situation in Germany, financially and economically as viewed during the commissions recent visit to Berlin, found itself just as far from an agree ment as when the session began. The American unofficial representatives. Roland w. Boyden and Colonel James A. Logan, Jr., participated in the ses- sion. A deadlock in the commission again seems imminent. Although it is reliably reported that M. Barthou, the chairman. has been favorably i'm pressed with the proposed solution
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

contained in the report of the foreign experts who recently went to Berlin to study the situation. It is stated that Premier Poincare insists upon the imposition upon Germany of rigid guarantees before everything else. It is suggested in one quarter that rep arations questions might be left in suspense until the inter-allied confer ence at Brussels on the questions of reparations and interallied debts is held, but the members of the commis- sion who can see no good in delaying the present conference, are urging a decision by the commission. The fear of the collapse of the present govern ment in Berlin is also considered a
 factor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Police Seek Third
 Woman In Alleged Poison Plot Case

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Search for a third woman in connection with the alleged poison plot centering around the matrimonial adventures of Mrs. Tillie Klimek and Mrs. Nellie Sur ner Koulik, was by the police to- day.
 The two women were arraigned as a result of the finding of poison in the bodies of a former husband, of each, Wojcik Sturner, who died in 1918, while Mrs. Klimekw as ac- cused of staying Frank Kupczek, her third husband, who died in 1920. They were jointly charged with an attempt to poison Joseph Klimek, the last husband of the woman, who now is in hospital.
 On the report of Stanley Klark- owski, assistant states attorney, that the coroner's office was making an examination of three bodies eXhumed last Saturday, the court granted a continuance to November 23 and denied bail to b0Sh oI the accused women.
 In the meantime, orders were is sued by the coroner's office for the exhuming of three more bodies those of Benjamin and Sophie Stur- ner. twin babies of Mrs. Koulik' born while her first husband was alive. and Dorothy Spera, a two year old grand daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Two Prisoners Break Jail in Maricopa
American Representative to China Personally Protests Kidnapping of
 US. Missionary byChinese Bandits

municate with his family. which is liv- ing at Wuchow, and had said he is un- harmed. He is member of the Angus tant mission, whose head office is at St. Peter, Minn.
 Another missionary named FOrsberg was kidnapped with Lundeen. Forsburg is native of Sweden, but had lived some time in the United States and this at first gave rise to the report that two American missionaries were being held by the bandits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

to greet the Tiger" on his usual three or four fast trips about the deck, but NJ. Clemenceau overslept, not rising until 6:30 and not ap- bearing on deck until full hour behind the schedule. He appeared interested in what the world ashore was doing and asked the newspaper men walking with him what was going on.
 M. Clemenceau took luncheon to- day al the captains table. smiled occasionally, but had little 10 say. Then he went off to his cabin. taking with him as good soporific, a book condemning his Turkish pol icy
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
AGED WRITER DIES

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 13.-Byron l.. Aldrich, 77, an early day presi- dent of the university of California died here today. He was born in Connecticut and was a professor of Greek in the university of Chicago ill 1873, later becoming pastor of Baptist church in San Francisco. He came here in 1892 and devoted much of his time to writing for various neriOdicals
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Jail Follows Order of Case From Mayor

DETROIT. Nov. 13. Similarity of telephone numbers brought a call to the mayors office today for a ease" Ford Collard, Mayor Couzens secretary, made note of the street number and turned the information over to the police who arrested Max Tenenbaum as he was delivering what the officers allege to be five gallons of whisky.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Sinks After Long
 Battle With Storm

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 13.-After being buffeted by a heavy storm Tor two hours and springing four large leaks in her hull the Nordland. pack age freighter of the Chicago and Mil waukee steamship company, carrying a cargo of merchandise valued at more than $5OO,OOO sank eight miles off St. Francis near here in Lake Michigan this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. 13.-Reliet forces to aid the thousands made homeless by the earthquakes through out Chile early Saturday morning and the flooding waves which followed the shocks were being mobilized today. The death toll probably will be at least 1000. it is estimated, and the property loss will run into the mil lions as several towns were almost en tirely wiped out and heavy damage to buildings and communication lines and particularly ships along the 400 miles of coast affected by the huge waves has resulted from the violent upheavals of nature.
 The extent of the casualties. proper ty damage and distress wrought Inv the catastrophe disturbances has not
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
One Captive Rescued

SHANGHAI, .ov. 13.-(By the As sociated Press)-H. E.. Ledgard, a member of the Ihina inland mission at Shanghtsaihien, who was kidnapped by bandit forces of Honan, October 2S, has been rescued at Lowang, in Honan province, according to message re- ceived today from Yencheng. The mes- sage gave no details of the rescue.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Nov 13 -(By the Associated Press )-Turkey demands merely that it be dealt with as a government founded as other re- sponsible governments are and that it be allowed to enjoy the same rights in it's international relations. This, in brief, was the statement made today to representatives Of the worlds press by General Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation, when asked what Turkeys demand would be in the Near East conference here
 lsmet also took occasion to deny the reported wholesale atrocities against the Greeks, and said there had been an organized effort to stultify the Turkish nationalists in the eyes of the western world. The Turks, he said, protected women and children in their
 Continued on Page TWo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
IN
 TURKEY SAID
 TO BE EASIER
Tension Slackens Over Sue cessive Demands by Turks
 For Greater Control
DENIED
Statement Declares Ottoman Leaders Seeking Rights in
 International Relations

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 13.-(By the Associated ss)-There was an appreciative slackening today of the tension which prevailed during the week end over the Successive demands of the Kemalists for greater control of Constantinople. Although no off cial announcement was made, it was flection by the Turks has caused them to make no further provocative ges- lures before the opening of the Lau- same conferences
 Thus, while the situation continues uncertain, it is felt that the peril of a rupture has momentarily been avert ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
PROPERTY LOSS WILL RUN |NTO
 MILLIONS; SHIPS
 DRIVEN ASHORE
Relief Forces Are Hurriedly Mobilized to Aid Stricken
 People Throughout Area
EXTENT STILL UNKNOWN
Further Details of Disaster Being Slowly Learned as
 Communications Open

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 13.- (By the Associated Press)-Consternat grows as the extent of the earthquake of last Friday night is revealed. The number of dead grows hourly as beIat- ed reports come in from the stricI provinces of Coquimbo and tacama. If these reports are not exaggerated the number of dead will reach at least 1900.
 The two provinces contain a total populatoon of 100000 and what part of this number are homeless it is use less to attempt to estimate. Many towns and villages of populations of around 100 have not been heard from and their fate will be known only when communication is fully restored.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

SANTIAGO, Nov. 13.-(8y the As sociated Press)- The latest adVices from VilIenar say the entire town was destroyed. Only three houses are standing. Thus far six hundred dead have been counted, but many of the stre,ts have not yet been cleared of debris, under which additional bodies are expected to be found. The advlces say that it is expected the total daeths in ViI;enar will reach 1000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Fair south. unsettled north portion Tuesday: Wednes- day generally fair; continued cold NEW MEXICO: Fair Tuesday. ex- cept unsettled northwest portion. rising temperature east portion. Wednesday fair, warmer east portion. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair.
 Local Weather Report Readings at : o'clock last night for preceding 24 hours:
 Lowest temperature 32. High est, 61.
 Precipitation 0O inches. Total this year 17.57.
 Direction of wind: NV. Weather: Clear, light breeze.
 Lowest temperature this month 32. Highest 76.
 Precipitation to this date last year 1877
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
PRICES

Ave for mo Of July .13G53
 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S Ave. mo. Oct. 1922 .13c32 Ave. wk. end. 11-1-22135625 Close wk. end. 11-1-22 .13JG5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. B. Lead steady spot $7.00@7.25 Zine quiet $7.25M7.30; bar liver foreign 65. Copper steady; electrolytic spot and futures l3 7-S.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
DOUBTFUL
100 Cases Of Liquor
And $4,000 in Gold
Are Taken From Shin

NEW YORK, Sept. lathe two
masted schooner H. M. Gardner was
brought into port today by the dry
navy boat Taylor, and 100 cases of
liquor and $4,000 in gold was taken
to the customs house. The Gardner
was seized last night off Scotland
light.
Captain M. c. Belts, who said he
was the GARDENERS skipper, declared
he was going from Nova Scotia to
Nassau when the Taylor's crew
boarded her. He said he had just
delivered 1000 cases of liquor and
was taking the 100 seized cases back
to Nassau because it had not been
accepted by his purchasers.
Belts said that he first thought
the prohibition boat was filled with
pirates and cleared his ship intend
ing to ram her but when the reve-
nue. men turned their searchlight
on their own ship, he allowed them
to come aboard
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
$1,000 Prize Story for 15c
You must not miss reading Booth
TarkingtOn's "Alice Adams" the
story the whole country is talk
ing about

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. T.
Announcement has just been made
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in keen competition with other pub
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for the right to publish "Alice
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Booth Harrington recently received
the famous 81 900 Pulitzer prize.
Hundreds of thousands of copies OF
this novel have been sold in book
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riod-13 Weeks-to new subscribers
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ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
Congress Passes
Conference Report
On Bonus Measure

/ WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. - With
out record vote the house approved
today the conference report on the
soldiers bonus bill. The measure
now goes to the senate, and with
final action there it will be sent to
President Harding.
General debate on the conference
report on the measure then was
opened with leaders planning final
house action before night.
There was only brief discussion
in the house and only an indirect
reference to the views Of Mr.. Har-
ding, on the bill, Representative
Mondell, Of Wyoming, the majority
leader, expressing the hope. that it
would become a law.
Chairman Fordney, Of the ways
and means committee, and Mr.. Mon.
dell, made the principal address in
support of the bonus, and there was
no talk in opposition. Mr.. Mondell
said that while the bill did not meet
the full exp citations of the World
war veterans, il represented the best
possible compensation under II cir.
cumstances and in view of the wide
difference of the opposition about
it." T, e mainri4-- leader sought to
send the measure back to confer.
ence for re-insertion Of the land set.
Element r--~vision, but his point of
order that the conferees had exceed.
ed, their authority in striking out
the provision was overruled by
Speaker Gillett.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-16
The Weather

Virginia.: Saturday, cloudy and
not quite so warm.
North Carolina: generally fair Sat
urday. q?
South Carolina, Georgia: cloudy in
north and probably showers in south
portion Saturday.
Florida: Local showers Saturday;
moderate easterly winds.
Extreme northeast Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi: Partly cloudy in
the interior and showers on the
coast Saturday; moderate easterly
winds.
Tennessee, Kentucky: Generally
fair Saturday; no change in tenn
perature.
louisiana: Saturday generally fair
in the interior, probably local show
ers near the coast; somewhat warm
err in north portion Friday.
Arkansas: Saturday probably fair.
Oklahoma: Saturday, unsettled,
cooler.
East Texas: Saturday, partly
cloudy, unsettled in north portion,
cooler in northwest portion.
West Texas: Saturday, unsettled;
cooler in north portion.