davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
HEARS GOMP PERSRENEW
 PLEDGE IF FAITH
Veterans of Allied Nations Extend Felicitations to
 Former U. s. Comrades
AUXILIARY UNDER WAY
Hold Annual Parade Today :; Landis Given Great Re
 ception by Veterans

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17.-(By the Associated Press)-The American Le- zion in annual convention here, today heard Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, pledge anew the faith of union labor, that it's support was always behind the government and upholding the hands of those who fought for the mainten- ance of American principles,
 It received the felicitations of wound ed veterans of European nations who came here last week to attend the convention of the inter allied veterans federation upon the work it was do ing ID behalf of wounded men and dis abled veterans.
 It was pointed to by representatives of the veterans of earlier wars as heir to the custodianship of the principles they fought to uphold. The head of the Spanish war veterans, the Grand Army of the Republic and the United Confederate veterans brought their greetings and God-speed to the legion.
 With an une3pectectedness that left many delegates to the convention hard ly realizing what had happened, the re port of the committee on time and place for holding the next national national convention brought in it's re port, awarding the convention to San Francisco.
 Tomorrow the annual parade Of the legion will be held.
 The women's auxiliary, got under way in earnest today, after late start and brief session yesterday.
 A feature of tomorrow's session of the convention will be the address by Kenesaw M Landis, foe of slackers when he served as federal district judge in Chicago during the war.
 MT. Landis, now, supreme commits
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
Families of Slain Couple in Spotlight
Two Conuicted Murderers and
 Alleged Bandit Break Jail in
 Los Angeles; Ouerpower Guards

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.-While dep uty sheriffs of half dozen cities were patrolling southern California high ways late today in search of three men who escaped from the Los Angel es county jail, the district attorneys office here was beginning searching investigation of the break.
 The fugitives are Herbert Wilson, formerly a clergyman in London, On tario and Adam Ward, alias Blazyk, convicted murders and Guido Spignola alleged bandit.
 According to stories told by Jail guards, the trio overpowered Jailer Elmer Condon when he opened the door of their tank this morning to take a bundle out, took his revolver and held him up together with Jailer Robert Glaze, when the latter came to the rescue. Condon broke away to an other part of the jail and Glaze was locked in a closet. The three then attacked Jailer Henry Purrier, beat him into insensibility and took from him the keys to the outer doors of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18

jail and escaped. They commanded United States mail truck alongside the federal building half block away forcing the driver, J. c. Story to run the car Story had not been heard from late today and it was believed by investigators that the fugitives had forced him to remain with them.
 Arthur C. Burch, alleged murderer of J. Belton Kennedy, was among those taken to the districts attorney office to be questioned about the es- cape He declared he knew nothing of the jail break and refused to answer questions.
 Linnie M. Story, the mail carrier, whose automobile was commandered by the escaped prisoners and whose whereabouts have been a mystery all day appeared at the sheriff's office to- night and said he had been held pris- oner all day in large chicken coop.
 Emery Bean, employed in the par cels post department of the post of flee who was with Story in his automo- bile was held along with Story, the carrier said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
Couple Astray in Woods Rescued by
 Searching Party

HOUGHTON. Mich. Oct. 17.-Pro- lessor F. l.. Sheldon. instructor in the Michigan college of mines. and Miss Loretta Williams. Hancock school teacher. lost in the woods of Kewee- nav county since Sunday. were found late today by a searching party at Porhesphoe harbor. They were none the worse for their experience de- spite the fact that they were in snow storm all Monday night and had been without food.
 The couple had left on a partridge hunting expedition accompanied by a Mir Lentz. said to reside in Mount Clements, who took them to Kewee- nav county in his automobile. The country is rugged and covered with virgin timber Word that the couple was lost was brought back by Mr- Lentz. who reported that they had be- come separated from him in the dense woods.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
RECTOR WIFE AGAIN SUBJECT
 OFFICIAL QU|zZ
Mrs. Hall Comes Under Scru- tiny of Unknown Woman
 Admitted to Room
NO ANNOUNCEMENT YET
Some Letters Found on Body of Slain Rector Are Made
 Public by Authorities

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct IT. Prosecutors seeking to pierce the bar riers of uncertainty about the mur- ders of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, the wife of his sexton, moro than a month ago, today turned from a search of theoretical by-paths and massed an at tack against the center of the drama the families of the dead man and woman.
 The Hall family trio, Mrs. Hall, her brother Henry Stevens. and Willie Stevens, her eccentric brother, were examined one by one in the court house, Mrs. Hall for full hour and the others for shorter periods. Each was examined alone: only officials were present and the results were guarded.
 But one strange aspect of Mrs. Halls questioning was made known by her counsel. Thomas N.NPfeffer.
 Mrs. Hall seated at the end of a long room, alone, Attorney Pfeffer said. She was asked to put on the gray coat she says she wore when, at ? in the morning on September Is, she went to search for her husband. She put on the coat. Then the door opened at one end of the room and a woman, of foreign aspect, shabbily dressed and alone, entered and sat staring at Mrs. Hall, her attorney says. For minutes she looked at the widow of the slain rector, turning her head this way and that. Then, with out saying word, she left the room. Mrs. Hall was permitted to go soon afterwards.
 Whether the unknown woman iden- tified Mrs. Hall or not was not an nounced. The description of the si lent figure tallies in many points with that of the peasant woman whose home near the old Phillips farm, long mortgaged, was cleared of obligations by a recent entire pay ment. The peasant woman was brought into the case yesterday when she spoke of having seen, several days previously to the murder, woman searching the fields near the spot where the couple were later found.
 Prosecutor Beekman, of Somerset county today made public some of the letters found on the body of the Rev Hall. They were. he said, in the hand writing of Mrs. Mills although un signed
 One of them is a critical epilogut of book the rector is said to have given Mrs. Mills-"The Mother of Al Living" by Robert Keable, described as a love story of Africa, exotic in at mosphere and frank in treatment.
 Dearest" the letter says, "hov
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
J. 5. SOLDIERS
 ORDERED HOME
Announcement May Mark Final Withdrawal of All
 U. s. Troops in Germany

COBLENZ, Oct. 17.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The sailing Of over seas casual detachment 49 on board the steamer America from Bremen October 25 may be the beginning of a final movement homeward of all the remaining men of the American forces in Germany if reports repeived here from Washington prove correct.
 Detachment 49, composed of two of ficers and 63 men, will leave Coblenz in special cars, October 23 for Bre- men.
 No official orders have been receiv- ed from Washington and meanwhile the American forces are carrying on their duties as usual. Many of the men today accepted the report that they were to be sent back as true and gathered in solemn little groups and talked over the situation. Most of them asserted that they would be well satisfied to remain on the Rhine. The Germans showed plainly that they would be sorry to have the Americans go and evidenced sadness over the prospect of having the French take charge of the area the Americans have so long controlled They have not yet become reconciled to the pres ence of the 5000 French troops sent here when the American forces were reduced some time ago.
 Major General Allen. in command Of the American troops has received nc notice of a recall and many officers are still skeptical over the report. fol the departure of the Americans has often been rumored, but never ordere,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
HUGE ARMY DIRIGIBLE BURSTS INTO FLAME
Fiue Children Die and 12 Injured as
 Train Hits Truck

VICKSBURG, Miss, Oct. 17.-Five children, rangin in years from 10 to IA years, were killed and twelve others. two of them probably fatally hurt were injured this afternoon when the school truck in which they were returning home from school near Bo' vina was struck by a frieght train of the Alabama and Vicksburg railroad.
 The driver of the truck and one of the school children are believed to be fatally injured Only four occupants of the truck escaped death or injury
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
FATE OF LLOYD GEORGE HANGS
 UPON OUTCOME
Will Unionists at Last Mo- ment Recoil From Break
 With British Premier

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Whether Premi- CT Lloyd George, whose administra- tion has long outlasted the admins tration of all the great statesmen con
 cerned in the Versailles treaty and
 the making of peace, will fail as sec
 ondary effort of Mustapha KemaPs victory in Anatolia, still hangs on the
 result of Thursdays meeting of the unionist members of commons.
 In all political quarters in London
 today there was a state of feverish
 activity, meetings and consultations
 occupying the entire day. The prime
 minister himself returned to town and
 besides consulting with the members of his cabinet, presided this evening
 over large meeting of Liberal min isters, under-secretalies, party whips and others.
 No report of the proceedings has
 been issued, but it is supposed that MT. Lloyd George desired to ascer-
 tain how far he could still depend up
 on support fromthe Liberal wing of
 the coalition in the coming develop ments and in the event of the conser- vative revolt against his leadership
 proving dangerous Opinion tonight seems to be veering toward the belief that the rebellious conservatives will at the last moment recoil before the prospect of breaking with MT. Lloyd George, who clearly still retains the support of MT. Chamberlain. and that the latter may secure a majority at the Thursday meeting. It is under stood that should the Carlton gather ing vote against Mir. Chamberlain neither the Earl of Balfour nor Mir { Bonar Law would undertake to form a conservative ministry should MT Lloyd George resign.
 Mir. Bcnar Laws health is restored
 through his prolonged abstinence from politics, but it is said that he lacks ! the physical endrNance which would justify him undertaking the responsi bilities of government. The Earl of i Ralfour has been so closely associated
 with Mir. Lloyd George in all phases
 of the prime minister's administra . tion that he probably would not be in clined to take charge of new admin istration almost certain to be short ! lived.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
ALLEGED COMMUNISTS CAUGHT
 IN RAID ARRAIGNED; ASK FOR
 REDUCTION IN S10,000 BOND

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Oct. IT, (By the Associated Press)-Twenty alleg- ed communists caught in a depart ment of justice raid on a convention held in the sand dunes along Lake Michigan 20 miles south of here last August, were arraigned before Judge Ray w. Davis. Fifty six others have never been apprehended.
 Appeals from twenty under arrest for reduction of the $1O,O0O bonds de manded and which only nine have been able to furnish were denied by Judge Davis, but he continued the hearing until tomorrow to give the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
1OP.O. Employees Get Sentenced to Prison

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Ten employees of the Chicago Postoffice were senten- ced to serve terms in jail ranging from sivx months to four years by Federal James H. Wilkerson today when they were found guilty of robbing the mails Walter E. Patterson. accused of hay ing stolen merchandise valued at $40.- 900 by re-addressing mail packages to his home was sentenced to serve four years in the federal penitentlary at LeVenworth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
g Dutch Seamen
 Drowned in Wreck

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 17.-All of the 29 members of the crew of the Dutch steamer Cornelis were drowned today when the ship sank and all of her life boats disappeared near the rocks on the northern shores of the Gulf of Bothnia The ship grounded four days ago.
 At the time the crew refused offers of aid from the shore. Later severe gale came up. battered the ship to pieces and prevented the approach of rescuers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18

nine at liberty opportunity to replace their present bonds. The court indi- cated that it will bind the 20 over to the circuit court for hearing Novem- Der 27.
 The case is the first under which Michigan's war time law against syn dicalism has been tested. The formal charges laid by Sheriff Briggman against the prisoners allege that they ''by word of mouth and writing" ad- vocated and taught the necessity and propriety of crime, sabotage, violence and other unlawful methods of terror ism as means of accomplishing in- dustrial and political reform.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
SEVEN PERSONS
 INJURED WHEN
 |LL-FATED C-2 |S DESTROYED
Wind Smashes Big Blimp Into Concrete Structure at Base
 at Door of Hangar
AIRSHIP BREAKS IN TWO
Officials Announce Program Will Go Forward Regard
 less of Disaster

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 1.-The diri- gible C-2. the United States army's best and largest "blimp." on a return trans-continental flight from Ross field. Calif., to Langley field. Va, was burned today and seven passengers were injured. according to Major H. A. Strauss, commander of the ill-fated ship. The accident was due primarily to the pulling out of the fabric of the envelope during a strong wind
 A board of inquiry was appointed by Major Royce, commander of Brooks field, to investigate the acci- dent. The ship. which Major Strauss said was valued at possibly $T0.OO0. originally cost the government $27O.- 00G
 Of>the seven men, including five ar my officers and two newspaper men who were injured tonight. three were reported to be not seriously hurt. Four of them suffer broken bones in jumping from the carriage Of the bal loon after it had struck the end of the giant concrete hangar at Brooks field which was built originally to house the Roma, which blew up over Hamp- ton Roads February 12, 1922
 The seven injured are: Major John McD. Thompson. broken right arm and internal injuries.
 Garcia Naranjo. fractured right arm. Sergeant A. D. Albrecht. sprained ankle.
 Sergeant Harry F. Bills. broken right ankle.
 Captain. Nelson M. Walker. badly shaken up.
 Major H. A. Strauss, sprained ankle
 The C-2 was preparing to make a flight over the city Of San Antonio primarily for the benefit of four news paper reporters and army officers of ] headquarters, eighth corps area at Fort Sam Houston It had been pull ed out of the hangar about half way. when strong gust of wind swung the ship around and into the concrete structure at the base of the hangar door. The bag was torn. As the bag became loose the car broke in two places. Thirty seconds after the ear broke the hydrogen in
 the envelope caught fire due to the hole and rapid influx of air. When this occurred all personnel on board was clear of the ship and injuries sui fered were caused by dropping or fall ing from the car prior to or just after it had lodged on the concrete struc. ture of the hangar door. ! WASHINGTON. Oct. IT, (By the Associated Press)-Despite the loss
 by fire today at San Antonio Of the semi-dirigible C-2, army air service officials announced tonight that "the program for lighter than air craft will go forward as originally contem- plated' In the three other ships Of the same type being constructed for l the service by an Akron. Ohio. firm. ! it was said. however, that helium gas would be used instead of hydrogen
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
WORK TO GO FORWARD

WASHINGTON. Oct IT. - The work of the American Red Cross will go forward along the same lines it has followed in the past" Chairman John Barton Payne declared today in a statement in answer to the many inquiries" being received at national headquarters as a result of the char ter of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18

LONDON. Oct IT, The political correspondent of the Central News claims to be able to state precisely that of MT. Chamberlain emerges sue cessfuily from Thursdays meeting at the Carlton club. Mir. Lloyd George will at Leeds on Saturday announce the immediate dissolution of parlia- ment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18

LONDON. Oct 17.-Premier Lloyd George. according to the Daily Mail, announced at the meeting of the Lib eral ministers this evening that he would resign if Mir. Chamberlain was defeated at the Carlton club meeting Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
JUDGE GEORGE SEEMS CERTAIN
 IF NOM|NA AT|ON
Has Decisive Majority For Democratic Nomination;
 Seat Almost Assured

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 17.-Walter F. George, of Vienna. Ga, received SIS county unit votes out of Georgia's total Of 400 in yesterdays special senatorial primary election held to nominate a successor to the late United States Senator Thomas E. Watson, according complete unofficial returns compiled this morning by the Atlanta Consti. tuition. Governor Thomas w. Hard WICK, MT. Georges nearest opponent received "A county unit votes and Sea. born Wright 22, while John R. Coop CT the fourth man in the race failed 10 carry county, according to the returns
 ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 17.-(By the Associated Press)-With twenty six counties yet to be heard from in to- days special senatorial primary, the nomination of Judge Walter F.. George of Vienna, to succeed the late United was virtually assured, according to in complete unofficial returns compiled tonight by the Atlanta Constitution.
 Judge George had a decisive major ity of 250 county unit votes or 41 more than the 209 necessary for nomination, the Constitutions returns showed, and of the 136 counties tabulated, he had carried 104 as compared with "A for Governor Thomas Hardwick. who was credited with ninety six county unit votes.
 Seaborn Wright. of Rome, was run ming a poor third. while John R. Coop CT of Macon had not carried a single county. according to the Constitution figures.
 Nomination in Democratic primary in Georgia is considered equivalent to election in the regular election or November 2. Judge George will sue ceed Mrs. w H. Felton. who was given an ad interim appointment to the United States senate following the death recently of Senator Watson
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. Of June .13575 Ave for mo Of July .13663 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S
 Avt. wk. end 10-11-22 .13725 Close wk. end 10-1l-22 1925
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday fair. not much change m temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18

cContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18

tContinued on Page TwoI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
ind the organized reserves, always a

and the organized reserves, always a
mere skeleton in time of peace,
would form 81 infantry divisions,
each to furnish proportional
strength in corps, army, and general
headquarters units.
For the organized reserves this
comtemplates a total of 33 infantry
and cavalry divisions and nine
groups of non-divisional units. These
arc allocated to. geographical areas
on the basis of density of population.
"As one looks back upon our eX-
pcrience at the beginning of the past
year, it is easy to appreciate what
a tremendous advantage this would
give us were our forces again re-
quired to mobilize. A glance at the
estimates involved in the fulfillment
of this plan also give assurance of
the relatively insignificant cost of the
project as compared to the money
wasted during the former mobiliza-
ton.
Finally the resulting mobilization
would be of a character that might
well dismay the most stubborn adj
Versary and hence would in advance
be of great weight in the mainten-
ance of peaceful relations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
WASTE AND EDUCATION

1T is waste TO school our children
in the doctrines of free government
and at the same time fill our public
prints with articles based on INSULT
cient facts and attacks that under
mine confidence In our institutions"
This statement from the president
OF the Merchants Association Of New
York. who was speaking on the evil
dences of enormous waste in this
country billion and a half in five
OF the leading industries Of the coun-
try-supplemented one to the effect
that we are sustaining incalculablc
waste in mental and spiritual wealth.
1t does not appear that he had any
suggestion as to how this fault
might be corrected. One whose re-
collections OF New York's newspapers
run back twenty-five or thirty years
may conclude the only way Is for
the people themselves to correct 1t
through the medium Of their patron
age. Much has been done in this
way and "Yellow Journalism"
checked. Once the readers convince
the publishers that exaggerate state
ments, make unjust attacks and ne
glcct to present evidence or print
the news fairly that the demand
will be curtailed. people could readily
bring them to terms. We can think
Of no other way by which this might
safely be done. Isn't here an i'm
portant part Of education and is 1t
receiving the attention it deserves?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-09
DUTY CALLS WOOD

Announcement Is made that Gen.
.ral Leonard Wood has notified the
trustees OF the University OF Penn
syiyanla that he cannot occupy the
ros,tion OF president but will remain
IN the Philippines for the present. Al
time of writing this no reason fof
this change OF plan had been made
public. IL is significant OF the es-
,eem IN which General Wood IL held
that no one questions but he feels
that Il Is his duty TO remain on the
tcb 10 which he IL assigned. And
this, too, when IT Is understood the
task In the far-away Philippines
cannot be either light In ITS burden
~ responsibility or altogether pleas
emit, while the presidency OF the Uni
xersity is such as naturally would
make a strong appeal TO one of Gen.
eral Woods tastes and years OF serv-
lee.
This undoubtedly Is q conspicuous
example OF n man In public service
Who sets aside his own advantage for
tho good OF the service. There are
many such but not all happen to be
revealed 10 the public eye. Trained
soldiers are expected to exhibit this
recognition OF duty as beyond per-
sonai convenience. II is supposed to
ho merely n part OF the days work
for them.
IL this Characteristic so common in
other walks of life as TO excite no
comment? We do not think so, and
II II Is not then here is something to
he said OF military training which 1t
seems may not be said of other kinds
OF training. or course this should
not bo so. but what is the remedy?
IL there any way in which this spirit
may be- brca.hod into other vocations
" II shall be found they arc con-
spicuously lacking? The soldiers
sense Ct duty Is inseparable from his
usefulness. Really that is in quite
tegroe true OF other lines Of endeavor.
Better plumbers, better statesmen.
better congressman. and-why not
letter clcrgymen and pew renters If
they are alive TO the full significance
Il duty 10 their fellows, which after
all Is merely expressing the meaning
Of tho soldiers duty. But this Is not
n sermon. only n reminder that such
qualities are really in existence and
a remark on how refreshing they are
10 the souls OF men.