davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11

rom Refug1o.
 Lewis Irvine, of Phoenix, is in t:lc city for a few days on a business trip.
 Mss Kate Goodrich has returned from Douglas where she spent several days on visit to her mother.
 Maurice Blumenthal and family have returned from Douglas where they spent the week end on visit to rel atives. Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal, of Douglas, is in the city for a few days on visit to friends.
 Mrs. Annie French and daughter, Ruth, of Douglas, were in the city yesterday on a visit to friends.
 Mrs. Mary Walsh was in the city yesterday on her way to Tombstone from Douglas where she visited with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs Joe Eichbaum have returned from Douglas where they spent the week end on visit ito rel atiyes.
 Miss Agnesse Mcdonald has returned from Douglas where she spent Sunday op visit to her mother.
 Mrs. Frank Massengill and baby have returned to Douglas after spend ing several days here on a visit to rnlnfi and fr;or,dr
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11

Mrs. Frank Massengill and baby have returned to Douglas after spend ing several days here on a visit to relatives and friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11

Miss Agnesse Mcdonald has returned from Douglas where she spent Sunday oq a visit to her mother.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Hoover and Davis Push
Garment Inquiry Plan
Leaders OF Factions Asked to
Suooc9i Men so Serve on
Federal Commission

Secretary Of Commerce Hoover and
Secretary Of Labor Davis are continue
ing their plans to organize Federal
commission for an inquiry into the
womeM's garment manufacturing in
dustry, despite the settlement of the
cloak, suit and skirt workers strike, it
lccame known Yesterday.
II. L. kerwin, directoE of coNcliation
Of the Department of Labor, sent a let
ter to Louis lustig, chairman Of the
Cloak, Suit and Skirt manufacturers
Protective Association, in which he
asked that the latter submit list of
names Of individuals for service on "an
impartial Federal commission 1t is
thought that similar letter has been
sent to eniamiN Schlesinger, prcsi-
dent of the international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union.
Mr.. lustig, declaring that the manu-
tacturers would submit names to the
SECRETARIES within twenty~four hours.
issued a statement, in which he said:
Our hope is that the commission so
appointed wi function Immediately
and that its findings will be the basis
OF any future agreements between the
union and this association. | want to
make it clear that we will make no
agreement with the union other than
one based on the report Of the com
mission.'
asked for a statement last night. Mr..
Schieslnger said that a letter from the
union to the secretaries on the subject
would be formulated and forwarded to
day. This probably viii be made public.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Six Fur Bandit Suspects
Held in SIS, 1000 Bail
Cnr Admits We Is Already In
der $1,000 Bond i'm Auto
Theft Case

Six men, alleged to have been impl
Gated in the attempted burglary at
the Fur Import Companys plant, Is
West Twenty ninth street, on Tuesday
night were held in $4,000 bail each
yesterday by Magistrate Reynolds in
Jefferson Market court for examination
January 2S. Five of the men were cap
turcd by members of the Safe and Loft
Squad after an exciting chase through
Fifth Avenue from Twenty-ninth to
Thirty-socond Street
It was during this chase that one Of
the alleged burglars. Francis McArdle,
twenty two years old whose address is
unknown to tho police, was shot and
NOR ally wounded. McArdlc died later
II New York Hospital.
Five of the men were in the police
lineup earlier in the day. One of
tNer'. John Carrie. OF 456 West Eight
eenth Street, admitted he WAS out on
III OF Uo0 on q charge of stealing
m aute mobile. According to Inspector
IN II conrhlin. head of the detec-
tive division, Carrie said he had paid
,.-e surety company $500 to go on his
n IN tnat case.
~ o-hcr four we've John J. O'Nara
twentyfour, and Timothy O'Mara,
twenty seven, both Of Ala West Twenty
ninth Street; John DoMneily, twenty
" 4l~ trorth Stree, and
William Butler, twenty-five, of 4O1
weel Unity y-syurth etrte.. The sixth
man held IN bail by Magistrate Rey-
holds was Charles Boylan, twenty
three, Of 454 West Thirty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
German Countess
And Sons on Trial
For Murder Of Kin
Heir 10 Schliefhin Fortune
Confcsscs Killing Young
Count, but Swcars Mother
aud Brother Are Innocent

Copyright. Ia22 New YORK Tribune Inc.
BERLIN. Jan. ls.--One Of the most
sensational murder trials in the his
tory of western Europe. recalling the
tales of the Borgias. began at GocrIltz,
slIcsia, today when Countess Eleanorc
Won Schlicffen, her two sons, fraulcin
Rumpf, for many years the family gov
crncsS, and two men named Kpessel
and Stonschkc, faced the charge Of con
splracy to murder the head of the
sch lcficn family, old Count Gcorg
Wilhelm Won SchlieFen.
The count was the owner Of Schlicf-
FEN Castle in Mccklcnburg and the
rosscssor Of a large fortune. The mo-
tive for the crime was said to be the
wish Of the Countess Eleanore that
Hans Heinrich. her eldest son, fall heir
to this wealth. The young Count
Gcorg Wilhelm Won Schlieticn, the old
mans son. also was marked out for
murder, according to the states charge.
The case is all the more sensational
because the family is one Of the oldest
of Gcrmanys aristocracy and has been
prominent for many years IN court and
military life. A former Connt Won
Schlcilcn, now dead, was head Of the
general staff at the beginning Of the
century and was credltcd WIN WORKING
out the plans for the INVASION Of
France which we're put IN effect in
1914.
According to the indictments, tho
Countess Nleanore and Hans Heinrich
hired Rocsscl and Stcnschke to murder
the old count and his son by Turing
them to a secluded spot or by blowing
up Schlicffen Castle.
At the opening of the trial to-day
Hans Heinrich made a dramatic con-
fession of his part in the supposed
plot but denied That his mother and
brother were involved. Hans Heinrich
admitted paying Roesscl 10000 marks
on account, as we'll as getting Roessel
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Hospitalization Committee
Advocates Government
Tubercular Hospital Be
Opened at Pocan.ico Hills
Urges All Compensation
Ratings Be Made by
Local Veterans Bureaus:
Posts Elect Officers

The state disqualification committee
OF the American Legion. after a survey
OF conditions in this state. met re-
Gently and made the following recon-
,nendatons:
81 That the change in the policy
with respect to the Catholic Orphanage
described in the chairman's report be
approved.
'2 That the group of buildings at
Pocantco Hills be acquired by the gov
ernmens for use as the tubercular
hospital near New York City previous
ly recommended by this committee. the
government to add the necessary We
Tandas and equip and use the same
with full facilities.
4 That this committee continue us
efforts to induce the government to the
necessary steps to carry out our policy
with respect TO Saranac Lake.
"a That tho act on of the chairman
in recommending that no men be re
moved from contract hosritals or any
other hospitals TO other places. unless
they are willing to go and unless It is
to their best interest to do so, is ap-
proved.
"5. Tha. the existing laws be
changed and that compensation ratings
be made in each local Office Of the vet
erans' bureau by local board com
posed of representative o. the bureau,
n representative Of the American
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Truck Drags Body
OF Woman , Miles
Before Discovery
ENrrcssman Learns of Fatal
Accident on Arriving ai
Garage: Five Killed by
Autos; Child OH the List

Abraham Cohen. an cxpressman,
drove his motor truck into Il garage at
Twcnty-tirst Street and Neptune Ave
nuc, Brooklyn, last night, dragging be
hind it the body Of a woman he had
run down and killed without know
ing it.
The woman's hands had become
caught beneath the car and her legs
tlailed behind it. An ambulance sur
gcon who was called found that almost
every bone had been broken. She was
about fifty years old, weighed 150
pounds and wore three sweaters.
Cohen, VINO lives at 1920 West Thirty
first Street, Brooklyn, was arrested
He and his helper said that they did
not know they had struck anybody.
They told the police the route they had
followed. and patrolman who ira
vcrsed it found set Of false teeth and
a pocketbook containing $2.7O on Bay
Twenty-second Street, two miles from
the garage.
Charles H. Romaine, a retired banker
living at 315 Wet Ninety eighth Street.
WAS hit by taxicab last night at Nine
ty-scventh Street and Riverside Drive.
receiving injuries from which he died
in st. Luke's Hospital William Reilly,
of 236 East Fifty-frst Street, driver Of
the tnXicab said his car skiddcd.
A motor truck. left with set brakes
on grade on Eagle Avenue at 157th
Street. the Bronx, started BACKYARD
down the hill, joltcd over the curb and
ran down six-year-old Edna Steifel Of
612 East l5sth Street; her sister, Lii
liam, five. and Jeanette York, six, of
GIG East l56th Street.
Edna was crushed to death by the
drivcrless vehicle. Her two COM
panions escaped with bruises. John
Murphy, Of 1904 Eighth Avenue, owner
Of the truck, saw the peril Of the chill
dren and managed to reach them in
time to thrust Lillian and Jeanette
out Of the way. Hugh Nolan, driver
of the truck, was arrested.
William Shannon, of 5713 Fourth
Avenue, Brooklyn, an employee Of the
American Railway Express Company.
was crushed to death by an express
motor truck as he entered the COM
panys garage at 223 East Forty-third
Street.
Joseph r. Bissingcr, of 1914 Clay
Avenue, the Bronx, a private detective,
died in Bellevue Hospital from inju-
ries received when he was hit by
taxicab at Seventh Avenue and Forty
second Street. Patrick J.. Burns, an
cx-puglist. living at 207 West Fifty
sixth Street, was held for examination
as driver Of the taxicab, which went on
after the accident
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Alleged Brutality
In Military Prison
Stockades Is Barred
Witnesses Expected TO Tcsli-
fv Before Senate inquiry
Regarding Illegal Hang
ings Fail to Appear

WASHINGTON, Jan. is Testimony
listed men in home and foreign prison
camps was presented to-day to the Sen
ato committees investigating charges
that American soldiers had been hanged
without trial in France.
There was no evidence bearing on
the charge Of illegal hanGings. Five Of
the ten witnesses expected to testify
concerning tins phase Of the inquiry
were summoned, but they did not ap-
pear, a report by the sergeant at-arms
of the Senate showing shat four OF
them could not be located
Called rs Witness after telegraph
ing Senator Watson. Democrat Of Gcor-
ga, that he knew Of the killing Of three
soldiers, Bruce Bcnncar Of Elk Car
den, W. Va. said he had no knowledge
Of his own as to such crimes. Sharply
pressed by members Of the committee
as to his reason for making conflicting
statements, Bcnncar explained that ne
smaIl-town operator, rewriting them
with the view Of eliminating unneccs-
sary words had made him say what he
did not mean.
In conducting the examination Chair
man Brandegec gave the witnesses all
the time they wanted. but in some in
stances was unable to get "ycs' or
mo" answer to direct questions as to
whether privatcs alleged to have hecn
beaten up in prison camps actually had
been killed.
Harry X. Walmcr. of New York Citv.
told the committee that while in the mir
service in France he was Transferred to
another station, the name of which he
did not remember, and in passing
through Paris was picked up and put
in prison as "a lost aid found person."
Despite his transfer oi .crs, which we're
submitted to an Am-vican officer in
charge Of the arresting squad Walmcr
said he was forced to sign Il card
stating he was a prisoner. He did not
remember the officers name
Champ f. Martin, Seneca, S. c..
SIaiullB . l"cl "a lncheS IN ms socks,
told Of the shooting of Frank Ahcnok.
a prisoner, by a sentry in France The
prisoner, he said, was lying down and
was shot as he started to turn over
An order to shoot the prisoner If he
moved was given, the witness said. by
Sergeant William L. Born, who was
never tried
Il saw and heard Born tell the sentry
II the prisoner moved to shoot him.
said Martin. 81 do not know if he
meant moving a muscle or attempting
TO escape. moment later saw the
man dead.'
at was shame the way men were
treated at the guard house at Camp
Mcrritt,' said George G.. Walters, Of
Dunkirk, N. Y, who enlisted at Pitts
burgh AS he was proceeding to tell
of brutalitics, Senator Shields directed
him to get down to kilIngs'
II saw Sergeants Stanley and Smith
beat men over the head with pick axe
handle" he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Americas Highest
Honor Paid Italy's
Unknown Soldier
King Sees General Allen Lay
the Congressional Medal
or Tomb III Rome: Adj
dress bv Premier Bonomi
Spcridl CAGE tc 7hc 7'shune

Coyv~ighi lce. Ncv 'c'h Tribune 1ro
ROME Iar lS-Tre United States
paid the hlrncs' tcror within its power
this morning to l.a,v's Unknown Sol
der when Gcncrai Henry ] A,Ier lald
the American Congressional Medal Of
Honor on his tomb here. in exercises
par,ic cipated in by the King. Ambassa-
dor Richard Washhurn Child and a
notable gathering from the two coun-
tries. General Allen was accompanied
by a picked battalion OF American
troops from the Rhine.
Premier Bonoml of Italy, speaking
after the presentation Of the medal.
thanked the American general and
said:
General Allen was right when he
said that tho Italian soldiers were
America- soldiers rs we'll. Our soldiers
became yours and with their blood
united Italy and America which, though
separated by an ocean, are to-day more
closely united than any other two peo-
pies. In the name of our vaiorous
King. the army and the entire people,
We thank the American people. Having
obtained the liberty OF all our brothers
after definitely defeating the imperial
enemies, we greet the American people
in the name Of lberty.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Kings County Auxiliary Meets

The Kings County committee Of TIE
American Legion Auxil arv, under the
d rectioM o Mrs William y. Lamb. met
recently and pledged itself to support
the veterans mount camp proposition.
Reports mode It the meeting indicated
thai several units were complying W n
the request to conduct a social event on
February II and send the proceeds to
the comnittee. T suxiiary in Kings
County $ cooperating with the Legion
IL welfare and relief work. Several
discuss ons have been Neld on the sub
ject f conducting card parties monthly
at tie clubhouse for the benefit of the
county welfare work.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

to hire forty ruffans to blow up the
castle last March in the midst Of the
Communist disorders so that suspicion
would fall on the Communists.
Although Hans Heinrich confessed
to numbering the young count, who was
his cousin, he denied that he had had
any intention of staying the old man
him self, saying: with my cousin out
Of the wnv my financial position as
sole heir to the Schiieffen fortune
would have been secure, and could
easily have awaited my uncle's death Z"
unc)es death was included in the plot
and tha. the Countess EIcanore vas
ltA IuGtIrninr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
course Of formation, it becam. !.
vpsfcv1av hEoWn

course of formation, it becsm.
yesterday. ""'wn
1t has been announced that an oot;..
has been obtained on 1so acr.. 'p'''n
Glen Head, l.. l., and That cons+r,'. near
of links will start as ear,,' ,Siuctlon
spring as weather condition. IN the
The idea underlying the form.t;i tp;srmit.
the club is to have links tas.'a tha. Of
MAKE women players iaden.n"..wll viii
1 the "rganizatons conducted by mo sf
suit Of careful study Of tho .ne re
by which The Ladies' Golf r,isy Siyssem
Great Britain obtained its par ranS;. Da of
i, a :. &C, co"mittse Mite composed Largely eIhS'ns; =:
project. Miss Marion Hollins - ~ IT. tho
brook, L. l.. winner Of many golf +; west west
is the chairman. Other msrobpes. i pl'zes.
The committee are Mrs. Thomas ThssIa H... o.
ings, Mrs Winthrop Aldr;ch mast
Childs Frick, Mrs. Howard p w.; mrs
and Miss Eleanor Mellon. "''"ey
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
pcekskill Post Dance January 25

George McCann. chairman of the on
tertanment committee of Peokskill
Post. PA, at the last meeting, an
nounced that all arrangements have
been made for dance, to be held at
the Guardian Recreation Hall, on the
nj cht Of January 25.
The new post officers are: George
McCann, commander; Anthony p.
Harbolick, first vice commander; Har-
old Montross, second vice commander;
Harold Gilbert. third vice commander;
Morris T. Covert, adjutant; L. H. Bag
ley, treasurer; Rev. Philip Jonker,
chaplan; Dr.. f. X Brewer chairman
Of the executive committee, and Harold
Montross, county representative.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Ten of twenty-five prisoners
eligible for parole from Sing Sing
were denied liberty by the State
Board of Parole at its monthly
meeting at Ossining yesterday.
This is the largest number of APP
rlicants refused liberty in many
months. The strlc.ncss of the
beard Is sd d to be the result Of
adverse criticism, following the
recent increase in crime commit
ted by paroled prisoners. Seven
convicted Of robbery were among
the applicants for release.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Wreath Placed by Soldiers

DO,,r - ~ W.
-, v"''' 80 - ~ -'''SoN ''''''
l.reSS e como % DO nonor TO one nc
Who' lhougn nameless. snail Glor'1y
'Hnoush the ages the nation thnt gave
i1lm olr'h. SAID AMBASSADOR Chiid at
the exercises TO-DAY. by the honor
we DO MN, we honor his country and
ms King. BY the tribute we lay upon
to add to the tokens Of love. faith and
trust flowing from the people Of the
United States to the people of Italy"
The King stood to the left of the
tomb with General Allen and Ambas-
sador Child on the right. After "The
-Sranglcd Panner' and the Italian
royAi march had been y avcd. the Am
bassador delivered his address and
General Allen in 1hn namc of the
United ctates nrosnnted tho medal
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Thirteenth Post Election

The rew o'icers Of the Thrtesnth
poe. 512. American Legion. arc Joseph
Murray. commander: tdward Franklin.
frs ommander; Edward kip
Nor second vico-commandcr; Joseph
Yjccirii'o. third vice-commander; Clar-
erce F. W. Brattan, adjutant; james
Murnhv. treasurer; 1ohu c. Ripley.
ehonlain; Louis Mallory. sergeant-a'-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Tampa Post Reunion Tomorrow

United States Steamship Tampa Post
Of the American Legion will hold its
annual reunion tomorrow night, at the
ccived from President Harding q letter
ating the members in select
ing the name Of the post
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Women Plan Links and
Courts for Own Use

An organization to oc Known as tbe
rie" ''ead Golf and Tennis Club, Tor
the exclusive use Of women is in the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Auxiliary Membership Drive

Miss inais Magrane, state chairman
OF the american Legion Auxiliary, Las
annoanced lat all auxliaries should
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Fire Record

ls:lO-22o E. 18th st Morris Adimi
Trfling
l;25-s riemann p!.; Harlem Machine
1:so-Fiont of 400 5th av.: automo-
bile. unknown. rlsno,vn
2;s5-283l Canbr,!eng av the
Bronx Marie Anreloz1i Unknown
e;45-i3I W. 1gth st. Maldon Dress
% .............. -..... .Yri,ling
2st-l4fo Bwav; unknown I'M nown
So "a aV.. T. SNNerstetn. .Trifling
7:oo-sls w. 18th st, Mary stear
7.Oo-l0o E, l7s.h st. the n'enx; rS'i'"'
7:15-ed e. ga St, John 6. l'aie -
lo:lo-l2 Reade st; George staei i'1'''" Il
1o:l5-1lsth st. and East River: ,ub- 1'o.'V q
bish m vacant lot; Stsndai>
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l'so-llo Z. Sd St; b R. Trucking
90 .........-.... ........... .Trifling
S:3o-52G Mount Morris Park Davia
5;i5-l a2l ln1ervale av, the Bronx
Anna Eouthouse thrilling
7:25-ls IarA av. Louis Seothead
s:oo-2io ". s7sh st; Mary Kenncdv' ''i,''0 " =
co. Leroy st; Thomas Caridl. TriaiTs
lo;Vo-0l6 5th ST.; Alexander RibIing.
lo:45-ee7 esh av.: unknown rrtno@5 'a,,,5
] :2V-l2o Is aN., unknown. 'rriaing
] j '"o--s7 + Nfh ST.; Lansky Bros. Unl1nown
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06

left to an ethical skin surgeon to
remedy.
UNHAPPY: The acne cream
formula follows: Lanolin, S grams; :;
sweet almond oil, grams; precipi-
tate OF sulphur, grams; oxide OF
zinc. 21s grams; extract of violet.
10 drops. Apply with light massage
at night. II case is extreme, morn
ing and night. Further information
about Kidding the face of acne and
pimples is included in a booklet
have, to which you are welcome.
but may 1 ask You to send stamped
addressed envelope.
DOT: You have to drink milk.
take cereals buried in cream, spread
butter generously over bread and
in other foods, drink matted milk
chocolate, and cocoa instead of cof-
fee and tea. Get just enough ex-
ercise to. work up a good appetite
and you will gain weight. can tell
you all this in more detailed form
IL you will send s. a. e., as space
here is limited.
LILLIAN: You can apply the hair
tonic to the scalp with a medicine
dropper. After thoroughly cleans
ing your face with warm water and
soap, apply cold water or rub your
face with a piece of ice to close
the pores. Your letter was much
too lengthy to answer. through my
column, but If you will send me a
stamped. addressed envelop, shall
be glad TO write, YOU a personal
iette-, .-. -...
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Good
Morning.,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

One afternon Joe Campbell drove
his nivver up to the front door of
the home of Isaac Wilson, honked
the horn a couple of times. and dis
mounted.
Before he got two steps away. it
was testified. Isaac suddenly de-
manded that the tin car be parked
somewhere else Folks is apt to
think All owns dat contraption," /"
said Isaac.
"Dey will nebber accuse yo' Of
ownin' any brains" was Joe's re-
joinder. Dat dere car Is puffickly
tame. 1t may look old, but it's full
o. pep"
A couple of seconds later a rock
was heaved at Isaac and he knew
no more until he got back home
from the hospital. He accused
Joe of being responsible.
That man chucked me smack in
the haid wild a rock jes' cause All
told him not to honk his horn so
much" he complained.
"Ah gotta right to blow NAH own
horn" said Joe.s
That may be-" said the court.
but you have no right to throw
rocks. You may pay a fine of s25
1.-The next time it will be a jail
sentence"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06

months he told me he loved me. He
has always treated me very kind.
After going with him about six
months he stopped coming and /
later found out he went with an
other girl. but this happened only
once and for only one month.
have been going with him ever
since and we haven't had a falling
out yet. But new girl has moved
near us whom I go with and I am
afraid he might go with her. !
must admit that am a wee bit
jealous. How can 1 show him !
love him and find out IL he cares
for me?
Thanking you in advance.
DORIS.
1t seems to me, Doris. that you
are sure already. What more can
the man tell you? No use borrow
ing trouble. If he really cares. the
new girl won't make any difference.
and il it would. why. he wouldn't
be worth concerning yourself about.
However. the trouble is quite
obviously in your own mind.
Dear Miss Blake:
Some time ago. I went with a girl
whom l like very much. But re-
Gently we had a quarrel because I
teased her just a little too much
one day.
Now she hardly speaks to me
and I don't know how to go about
making 1t up to her. Would you
suggest getting another girl. or
would you try again to tell her l
am sorry l teased her?
I am Is years old.
Thanking you for your help. I am
DISTRACTED.
l would do both. A girl who cant
stand teasing isn't very good
sport. but she. may really he hurt.
Try again. Also make all the
friends you can.