davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
bONAR LAM TO
 HOLD INITIAL
 CABINET MEET
Attacks on Personnel of New Administration Cause Hard
 Feelings in Ministry
FEELING INFERIORITY"
Newspapers Assert Stock of Lloyd George Is Rising
 While Premier's Drops

LONDON, Oct. 30.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) There has been a slight lull in big gun election ora tory today. The new prime minister, MT. Bonar Law, moved into his off cial residence in Downing street and will hold his first cabinet meeting to- morrow. He is still experiencing diff ficulty in completing his ministry.
 MT. Lloyd George and Lord 3irken- head, in their recent speeches at Glas- gow, made great play with the medic ere political capacity and attainments of the statesmen the prime minister had gathered around him. as compared with those who remained loyal to Lloyd George, and these personal at tacks on the new administration have caused considerable angry feeling on the part of the prime minister's lieu tenants, the more especially as in their election campaign they were feeling their inferiority in oratOry in comparison with their opponents.
 Moreover, Stanley Baldwin, who is MT. Bonar Laws chief lieutenant, is generally thought to have been some what tactless from an electioneering standpoint, when he declared that there would be no immediate reduc- tion in taxation. Altogether, i'll the general estimation of the press. Nil. Bonar Laws election stock seems to be in falling market. while the Lloyd George stock, the newspapers assert, is rising.
 Lord Curzon, in a letter to friends in Belfast, makes his first political pronouncement in this connection, ex- pressing the fervent hope that gov ernment will come into power ir Eng land which will be thoroughly loyal to the Irish settlement as contained in the act of 1920 as far as the six Ulster counties are concerned. and declaring that he wishes to bring home to the minds of the British electorate that the single aim of the northern Ireland government is to promote even still closer relations between Ulster and England.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
FLIGHT IF MRS.
 PH|LL|P5FRON|'
 SCENE |S TOLD
Tucson Detectives S Account of Arrest of Accused on
 Outgoing Train
USED VARIOUS ALIASES
Disappearance of Cash Said to Be in Possession of
 Victim Adds Mystery

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.-The story of the flight of Mrs. Clara Phillips at. ter the staying of Mrs. Alberta Mea. dows was begun today in the trial of Mrs Phillips for murder and the pro- secution brought out that Mrs. Mea- dows at the time of her death had SS5. unaccounted for as yet.
 The cross examination of Mrs. Peg gy Caffee, who witnessed the staying was brought to an abrupt close today. She stuck closely to her direct exam ination story of the tragedy. Deputy District Attorney Fricke said the cut ting short of the cross examination would enable him to close his case some time tomorrow.
 Miss Genora Tremaine, sister of Mrs. Meadows, testified she met the latter at noon on July 12, the day of the staying at the bank where Mrs. Meadows was employed. Miss Ire maine said her sister drew $100 from the bank and gave her $15. Jules Lu- cas. who called himself a sweetheart of Mrs. Meadows, previously had testi- fled that he passed the rest of the noon hour with Mrs. Meadows and that she spent nothing. Mrs. Caffee testified that she and Mrs. Phillips met Mrs Meadows just after the lat ter left the bank that afternoon and drove directly to the spot where the staying occurred. After the tragedy Mrs. Caffee said. Mrs. Phillips carried away Mrs. Meadows purse.
 Guy Millman, clerk at a downtown hotel, testified that Mrs. Phillips reg istared there using the name Mrs. R. s. Jaskson.'' The hotel register was admitted in evidence, also the county jail register bearing Mrs. Phil lips signature for purposes of compar- ison
 Jesus Camancho. city detective of Tucson. Ariz., testified he arrested Mrs. Phillips there the night of July 13 on a Southern Pacific railway train bound from Los Angeles to Fl Paso,
 tContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
SCORES J. {. ON
 AR|NEN| ISSUE
Former Ambassador Calls on Nation to Accept Its
 Plain Responsibility

NEW YORK, Oct 3O.-James w. Gerard. former ambassador to Ger many, tonight issued statement call ing upon the United States govern ment to accept tits plain responsibili- ty to Armenia" at the forthcoming Near East peace conference.
 The government Of the United States" he declared, cannot shirk its plain responsibility to Armenia with out stultifying itself
 Since the delay in effecting peace with Turkey has been due to the con- missions and omissions of the United States government and since this de- lay has eliminated in the present state of affairs, the conclusion must therefore be that the government of the United States is responsible for the consequence of that delay insofar as Armenia is concerned"
 While America has been responsible for the delay, Mir. Gerard said, two of the allies" aided the Turks to resist the enforcement of the Sewers treaty, thus taking upon themselves blame for the failure of the treaty"
 We should remind the powers" :" NIT. Gerard concluded. ''that at their request. the president of the United States defined the boundaries of Ar menia; that following our rejection of the Armenian mandate. they conclud- ed the Sewers treaty in which they provided for the settling up of an in dependent and united Armenian state, and that the responsibility for the failure to consummate the Sewers Urea ty belongs wholly to them. Our gov ernment by identic notes to the pow CTS should insist that they carry out the provisions of the Sewers treaty re lating to Armenia"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
GOVERNMENT INDICATES ATTITUDEO ON CONFAB
Two Pliers Killed,
 Others Injured in Mid-Air Collision

HONOLULU, Oct. 30.-(By The As sociated Press. )-Lieutenant Thomas " Hines and Sergeant Ross Owens, sixth pursuit squadron, Luke Field, were killed, and Captain T. w. Allen, and Lieutenant A. F. Hebbard, Scho- field Barracks, were injured when two army airplanes collided today.
 Lieutenant Hines and Sergeant Owens were returning to Luke Field from aerial gunnery practice. While attempting a landing, their plane side slipped and crashed into another pill oted by Captain Allen, with Lieutenant Hebbard as observer
 Hines and Owens were thrown from their seats and fell about 200 feet into the narrow channel separating Luke Field from the island of Oahu.
 Captain Allen came out of the crash with a dislocated hip and Lieutenant Hebbard with a broken leg.
 The body of the dead lieutenant was recovered shortly after the acci- dent Naval divers are attempting to locate the body of Sergeant Owens.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31

citi leader entered Rome in a royal automobile sent for him by the king as Mussolini's train could not con tinue in consequence of the tracks having been torn up by the troops.
 When he reached the capital, the new premier was acclaimed on all sides. The entire press praised King Victor Emmanuel for his firm attitude both in refusing to sign a decree for state of seize sub mitted to him by the retiring Facta cabinet and by choosing Benito Mus solini as head of the government During the night and in the early morning hours Facisti in little groups in country wagons, in lorries and borrowed motor buses, came fil- tering into the city, the vanguard of the many thousands who gathered later to welcome their leader and follow him in vast procession thru the streets of the Eternal city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
TWO KILLED IN
 GASOLINE BLAST
Two of Four Other Persons Injured in Tank Explosion
 Doubtful of Recovery

KNOXVILLE, Iowa. Oct. 30.-Two persons were killed and four others were seriously injured, two of them perhaps fatally, when tank in gas oline filling station exploded here this evening.
 The dead are Marsh Black, 71-year- old station employe, and Mrs. Leonard Bradley, of Oskaloosa, Iowa.
 The injured are Leonard Bradley. Richard Bradley, William Hamilton, and James Mulky. Richard, five-year- old son of the Bradleys, is not ex- pected to live, and the recovery of Hamilton is doubtful. The Bradleys were having the gasoline tank in their car filled when the explosion occurred. Mrs. Bradley was killed instantly. Bradley and his son were hurled across the street and the roof of the station was blown 90 feet in the air.
 The cause of the blast is undeter- mined.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
ALLIES RELINQUISH CONTROL OF CHINESE EASTERN RAILWAY
 AND ORDER FORCES WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Withdraw al of allied troops from Siberia has been followed by relinquished control of the Chinese eastern railway on the part of the American, British, French Italian and Japanese governments through their representatives on the inter-allied committee at Vladivostok and the technical board at Harbin. Each of the five governments, it was announced today at the state depart ment has instructed it's representa- tives on the two committees to con clude their affairs and immediately terminate further activities, leaving future management of the railway in the hands of its board of directors.
 It was recalled in connection with
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
HATFIELD CASE
 F1GHT GOES ON
Refuse Leave to File Proceed ings of Restraint in
 Injunction Suit

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 30.-An applica- tion for leave to file mandamus pro- ceedings seeking to restrain Judge A. M. Blackmon of the 77th district court from enforcing the injunction he granted against Earle B. Mayfield's name being placed on the November election ballot as Democratic senator ial candidate, was overruled by the supreme court tonight.
 The injunction granted at Fairfield Saturday and hearing making it per manent will be held at Groesbeck Wed nesday. The application was filed by Attorney General Keeting.
 The application contended that the district court acted beyond it's juris- diction in granting the injunction. It also declared that the plaintiffs in the injunction suit did not have sufficient interest to bring the suit and to main tain it. Assistant Attorney General John V. Wall and l.. G. Sutton joined in the application
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
SAYS MRS. HALL
 |S WILLING TO
 FACE ACCUSER
Attorney Declares Client Not Afraid to Meet Challenge
 of Pig Woman

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct, 0-Timothy N. Pfeiffer counsel for Mrs Edward Wheeler Hall, whose husband was slain with his choir singer, Mrs Eleanor R. Mills, on the Phillips farm September IA. said 10. night that his client was perfectly willing to accept the challenge Mrs. Jane Gibson extended last night
 Mrs. Gibson eX-circus rider, pig raising farmer and selfstyled wit ness of the Hall-.hills murders had dared the rector's wife to meet her and deny that she was not present when her husband was killed.
 Pfeiffer said Mrs. Hall was ready to confront Mrs. Gibson at any time if the authorities so desired. He added, however, that she would do so in their presence.
 Today's investigations were devoid of the spectacular.
 The authorities, it appeared were focusing. their attention on the eye witness story told by Mrs. Gibson, seeking evidence that would either corroborate or discredit the tale.
 Special Deputy Attorney General Mott was not in New Brunswick to- day and most of his assistants were out of town.
 One. however, remarked that Mir. Mott had something up his sleeve" and that when he did return to New Brunswick one could look for accon.
 From Somerville came word that county Prosecutor Beekman had as serted that when Mir Mott was ready for action, he would appear be fore the grand jury and would open his drive in another way.
 MT. Pfeiffer also said in his state ment that the child who was in the Hall home with Mrs Hall on the night of the murders was not a three-year- old niece, Frances Bonner, but Frances Voorheis, another neice.
 While authorities declined to com ment on this statement, they pointed out that a 10-year-old child would be able to testify in substantiation of an alibi.
 MT Pfeiffer said on he night of the murder Mrs. Hall was in her home
 cContfnued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
MRS. ROSTER HALTINGLY TELLS
 JURY OF HER ATTEMPT TO MAKE
 LAST PLEA FOR HUSBANDS LOVE

PHILADELPHIA Oct. S0.- Mrs. Catherine Roster, charged with the killing of her husband. Oscar, and his Stenographer. Mildred Geraldine Reckitt, testified today that her min | was blank when the shooting oc- cured. She is being tried for the shooting of the stenographer.
 Mrs. Roster, swaying in her chair, haltingly told how she went to her husbands office with a newly bought pistol prepared to end her lie. \ last appeal to her husband for hi } love failed. She testified that she opened the door and found her hus- band and his stenographer there then she screamed she said, and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
J. ]. WILL NUT TAKE PART IN
 PEACE FARLEY
 AT LAUSANNE
Reply to France Declares America Does Not Desire
 to Be Party to Treaty
TO ASSURE PROTECTION
Has No Intention of Seeking For U. s. Position of
 Special Privilege

PARIS. Oct. 30-(By the Associat- ed Press)-The attitude of the Amer lcan government as regards the peace conference at Lausanne for tho settle ment of Near Eastrn questions was communicated to Premier Poincare this evening by the American ambas- sador, Myron T. Herrick. The sub- stance of this communication. which was made public this evening. indi- cates that the United States is -desir- ous only of sending observers to the proposed conference for the purpose of safeguarding certain rights such as protection of philanthropic. education al and religious institutions. freedom of opportunity, protection of minori- ties. freedom of the straits and arch aelogical research and study
 After pointing out that the principal purpose of this proposed conference would be the drawing up of a treaty of peace with Turkey. and dealing with problems resulting from the state of belligerency between the allied DOW CTS, Turkey and Greece, the reply says:
 "The United States does not desire to participate in the final peace nego- tiations nor assume responsibility for the political and territorial adjust ments which may be affected for the reason that it is neither at war with Turkey nor party to the armistice Of 1918. The United States government however, does not desire to leave the impression that the United States in- teresS are less entitled to considera- tion than those of any other power: neither is it desirous of, relinqushing rights enjoyed in common with other powers nor is it unconcerned with the humanitarian interests involved.
 Among the points to be taken into consideration are:
 First, the protection under proper guarantees of philanthropic. education al and religious institutions.
 ''Seco:.d. appropriate undertakings as regards freedom of opportunity. without discrimination of special pri- vileges for commercial purposes.
 Third suitable provisions for the protection of minorities.
 Fourth. assurances touching the freedom of the straits.
 Fifth, reasonable opportunity for archaeological research and study.
 "The above summary, though not exhau stive. may serve to indicate the general nature of American interests. The United States government is pre- pared to send observers to the pro posed conference, if this action is agreeable to the powers concerned for the purpose of safeguarding inter ests such as the above and to faeili- tate the exchange of views.
 The United States, while it desires to protect it's rights and assure q poll cy of open door, has no intention or seeking for itself or its natio
 position of special privilege. It furth- CT desires to assure the protection Of Americans who wish to continue relief educational or other humanitarian work which has been carried on the Near East for generations and which under present conditions would ap- pear to be more essential than ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31

thereafter remembered nothing until she saw John R. K. Scott, her counsel in the police station.
 Severe cross examination by As sistant District Attorney Maurice Speiser failed to alter materially this testimony. Dr Charles K. Mills an alienist called to the stand shortly before the close of the session de- clared he believed Mrs. Roster was insane at the moment of the crime.
 During the cross examination Mrs. Roster said she did not mean to kill her husband.
 T loved my husband too much to kill him" she said. 'I wanted to go to his office to kill myself in their presence
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31

the announcement that consideration had been given the Chinese eastern railway question during the Washing ton conference and at that time sug- gestions had been made to the Chin csc government that it would be ad- visable for it to invite the continued cooperation of the five nations in maintaining and operating the railway as a trust, pending the re-establish- ment of recognized government in Russia and final disposition of the railways affairs. ---.-.et.
 Failure of the Chinese government to extend the invitation in accordance with the suggestions, it was indicated officially, had been followed by the allied action as announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
RUMANIA UNABLE TO PAY ANY
 PART OF U. s. DEBT FOR FOUR
 YEARS, SAYS REPRESENTATIVE

PARIS, Oct. 30.-(By the Associated Press s)-Rumania will be unable to pay any of the interest or principal of her $3S,OOOOOO debt to the United
 States for four years, but at the end of that period she intends to begin pay ment to the full extent of her ability, according to Eftimie Antonesco. head of the Rumanian debt mission, en route to the United States. M. An tonesco, who besides being one of the leading financial experts of his coun- try, also is a judge of the Rumanian supreme court and president of the committee of the execution of treaties has booked passage on the steamship
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31

Aquitania, sailing for New York Sat urday.
 "I have prepared straightforward businesslike statement on Rumania's s position toward the American debt" |" he told the correspondent, "and I be- lieve the American government will be satisfied with our attitude toward an obligation which we regard as just and which we intend to meet as soon as possible.
 ''Rumania is deeply grateful to Am erica for the Red Cross and other as sstance since the armistice and have been charged by the queen per sonally to thank the American gov ernment"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
LADY ASToR ON STUMP

PLYMOUTH, Oct. 3O.-(By the As sociated Press)-"I am not trying to take away anyone's beer; I want to give the voters freedom to control the drink trade"
 Thus Lady Astor in an election ad- dress issued today in which she denies that she desires to impose prohibition on the people by some act or bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
GASOLINE AGAIN DROPS

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Effective to- morrow another reduction of one cent a gallon in the price of gasoline was announced today by the Stand ard Oil company of Indiana. making the Chicago price eighteen cents a gallon at tank wagons and 20 cents at service stations with cor reponding prices throughout the ten middlewestern states served by the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
GIANTS BUY PITCHER

NEW YORK, Oct 30.- The New York Giants have purchased Jack Bentley, left handed pitcher and first baseman,, from the Baltimore team of the International league. for sub stantial sum of money and some play CTS" according to an announcement made today at the club offices. The Giants will use Bentley as a pitcher, James Tierney, secretary of the club, said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
BELIEVE GIRLS ARE TRAPPEDIN IN
 BURNING PLANT I
Three Bremen Injured When Fire Escapes Collapse in
 Attempt at Rescue
SUSPENDED IN MID AIR
Injured Are Rushed to Hos pitals With Staffs Aug
 mented For Emergency

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-One person is reported dead, 15 missing and IS seriously injured in a fire which to- night swept through a Brooklyn fac tory. Several persons, trapped by the flames, which were famed by high winds, jumped from the windows.
 A series of fire alarms called en- zines from all parts of the Greater City to fight the blaze. Nearby hos Sitals immediately recruited emergen- cy forces and the injured were rushed there by police and firemen.
 The missing persons. who are em- ployes of a shellac factory in Thir- teenth street, Brooklyn plant, are be- lieved to have been cut off from the exits because of the rapid spread of the fire
 The burned building is occupied by Kasbier-Chatfield company, shellac manufacturers, in the heart of man. ufacturing district of south Brooklyn. The structure is hemmed in by sever al large shirt factories. employing scores of women workers.
 A sewing shop of the Friedman shirt company is on the fourth floor of the building. H. P. Nicholsberg, an employe of this firm, reported to the police that 50 girls were in the shop. Several of them said to have leaped from a rear window of the shop, have not been found
 Three firemen were injured when the fire escapes on the fourth floor of the building collapsed. They went up to the roof of the building on sealing ladders and were making an attempt to reach the girls reported to be trap ped in the shirt shop, when the fire escapes fell.
 All three of the men were left dang ling in the air, holding on to the cop ing of the building with smoke and flames pouring out around them. They were finally rescued by their comrades.
 Lillian Girsky, a stenographer, was descending the stairs in the building when she was driven back to the fourth floor by flames. She finally made her way to the front of the build ing and leaped from a window before the arrival of the firemen. She was picked up unconscious.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-One man was killed and more than a dozen per sons were injured tonight when five story factory building on South Thir- teenth street in Brooklyn was destroy ed by fire.
 A report which could not be con firmed said that 15 girls were trapped in the upper floors of the building, oc. cupied by shirt factories, as the flames swept up from the cellar and ground floor which was used as a plant for the manufacture of shellac by the Kasbier-Chatfield company.
 A nasty search of the building by Bremen at midnight failed to reveal any of the bodies of the 15 girls re ported to have been tipped in the structure.
 Contradictory statements as to the
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. Of June .l3576 Ave for mo of July .l3G53
 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374s Wk end 1025-22 av .135625 Wk end 10-25-22 close 135625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31

oContinued on Page Two)
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
THE SILENT DRAMA.

10 enc Dramatic Editor.
There has been so much discussion on
the subject OF The Passing of the CAL
lery," and so many opinions expressed
in on attempt 90 place tho cause OF tho
apparent falling Off OF patronage In this
section OF our theaters. venture TO
offer at least ono explanation.
You may call II suppressed emotion"
n you WILL or restrained acting" az
some prefer. but whatever II is that has
crept into our stage under the guise OF
art IL has succeeded In driving the pa
irons 20 q vantage point as near the
stage as possible In order that they
might hear what the play IS al about
Little wonder, considering the styie Of
netting demanded by certsiV managers
and stage directors, that the good old
sya.1cry gods have flown from tfsir seats
IN dismay, utterly unable 20 hear tho
snutterings and whisperings down on the
stage.
Take your actresses and actors OF the
so-called "old school" (may Il returg Y
soon y and your seasoned playgoer will
ten you he had no difficulty in hearing
and understanding every word from the
last row IN the gallcry. And these play.
er- didn't have to shout They simply
spoke the Kings English distinctly and
resonantly. What with our various
styles Of suppression" and restraint
ON the native stage Il seems TO me a
wonder N the man In the tenth row
orchestra manages 20 hear anything ot
IN. HENRY Hull
November 2. 1922.