davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
Kidnaper of Swimming Girl Sentenced
Asserts Harding's Veto of
 Bonus Bill Dictated by Big
 Business Through Secretary

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. D. President Harding's veto of the sol dier's adjusted compensation bill was dictated by "the big business inter- ests" through the secretary of the treasury, Senator David l. Walsh said in a campaign speech here tonight.
 At the direction of one of the lead ing representatives of the ultra-rich group in the United States. the pres ent secretary of the treasury, the chief owner of one of the greatest monopo- lies of the world-the Aluminium Trust every effort to adjust the compensa- tion of the veterans of the war has been thwarted,' Senator Walsh said. "At this demand. more than any other person in the country, the bonus had been thrust aside by presidential
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
LOSE FIGHT TO
 SMOTHER CASE
Motion to Quash Indictments Alleging Irregularities in
 State Funds Fails

PHOENIX, AriZ., Nov. 2.-Ten de- fendants named in the indictments returned by the recent Maricopa grand jury which charged irregular ities in the handling of state funds in connection with the failure of the Central Bank of Phoenix, today lost their fight to kill the case in its infancy when Judge R. c. Stanford in the superior court. handed down a ruling denying the defendant mo- tion to quash the charges. The de- fendants named in the action and who jointly filed the motion to quash are D. N. Stafford, B. c. Stafford. w. w. Lawhon, c. K. Lewis Clayton c. Brooks. Lafayette Myers. Harry S. Ross. Mitt Sims, Guy Acuiff and Alfred Seiboth.
 The motion to Quash the charges was made by attorneys represent ing the defendants on the ground that there were serious irregularities in the drawing of the grand jury and in tie way the case was handled by the grand jury. It was charged that the grand jury went out of Maricopa county, into Pinal county to investi- gate the land loans and while in Pinal county held a session.
 Judge Stanford took the matter under advisement at the time of the hearing several days ago
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
LONG STRETCH
 FUR AbDUCTOR
 OF YOUNG GIRL
Self Confessed Kidnaper of Swimming Girl Quails at
 Demonstration of Mob
GIVEN s TO 40 YEARS
Enters Plea of Guilty; H. Year-Old Rosalie Lies on
 Sick-Bed in Delirium

MUSHROOM, Mich, Nov, 2.-Amid the cheers of hundreds Of angry cit izens crowded into and surrounding the circuit court chambers here to- day. Raymond E.. Wilson, confessed abductor of II year old Rosaline Shanty was sentenced to imprison- ment at Marquette for 35 to 40 years. The court expressed regret q life term could not be imposed.
 Thirty minutes later Wilson was on his way to prison, heavily guard ed by deputy sheriffs who feared they might be unable to cope with the crowds.
 The kidnaper disposed of within 12 hours after his arrest, Muskegon tonight turned tO the relief of the child, who was reported slowly re- covering from mistreatment and ex- opsure at farm house near Dub lin, Manistee county. The best med ical atte IIior obtainable was pro- vided for Rosalie and it was believed she could be brought to hospital here ill several days. It may be months, however, the physicians said, before she regains normal men, tai state.
 No efforts was made today to have the little girl tell the story of her two days wandering through the forest af;er she was released by her abductor but in her dilirum some idea of her experience was given.
 'I remember when he pushed me into the automobile and l remember him." Rosalie said with shudder. We rode and rode and then" and her mind wandered again. Later she said: 'I am afraid my mama will scold me. 1 wonder where that dolly l was working IS. l hope mother put it away.
 Once she spoke of being forced to enter a vacant house iii the woods.
 It was oEly by chance that the child was found alive, the forest in which she was lost being one of the widest spots in lower Michigan with few farm and roads-only vast stretches of Jack pine, heavy under brush and swamp lands. farmer found her as he was looking for
 
 livestock that had gone astray.
 The child lost most of her cloth ing and the tittered remnants that remained were wet. The brush had scratched and bruised her body.
 Wilson, quailing before the crowds. was arraigned early today, waived examination and was immediately taken before Judge Vanderworp of the circuit court. He pleaded guilty and the judge accepted the plea af- ter brief examination then adjourned the case until this afternoon when sentence was pronounced. Wilson is fl years old and has served a term in Jackson prison. He was em- ployed as a railroad man at Plain we'll near Grand Rapids.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
LABOR SUFFERS SEVERE DEFEAT
 IN ELECT |ONS
Result in Nature of Land slide Against Candidates
 of British Labor
BLAME COSTLY REFORM
Municipal Elections Felt as Severe Disappointment
 to Hopes of Party

LONDON. Nov. 2.-CBy the Asso- ciated Press)-Almost the entire at tention of the political world today was absorbed in the surprising re- suit of the municipal elections, in which labor suffered an Overwhelm- ing defeat. The returns in seventy of the leading boroughs in the pro- vinces show that out of 574 labor candidates only 215 were elected, while the conservatives elected $50 of the 450 nominated. In London there has been a similar landslide Labor had 573 seats on the old councils; but has only 253 on the new. Labor now holds only four London boroughs councils, namely Battresea, Bermondsey, Poplar and Woolwich, as against the twelve for merely held, while in II London bor- oughs not one labor representative was returned
 The complete reversal of the sue cess labor had, in 1919 in the mu- nicipal elections is undoubtedly a severe disappointment to the labor party, and the question on all sides is whether it forebodes a similar landslide in the coming political struggle. No doubt the action of the Poplar council in paying eXorbitant unemployment doles and the tend ency of the labor party generally to indulge in costly reforms in the services for Sanitation, education and poor relief, which, however, ben eficial to the community, have thrown heavy burdens on the rate payers, have frightened householders into voting against labor.
 There is this difference, however, between municipal and political cleo tionS, that in the former only very small percentage of the voters go to the polls, as compared with the political contests; hence it is unsafe to draw differences from the munich pal results. Never the less, the re- turns have caused a certain amount of dejection in the labor party and satisfaction to those political par ties opposing labor
 Sir Robert Horne, former chan
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
S|MASHUP KILLS
 STUDENT FL|ER
One Other Occupant of Air plane Injured as Machine
 Crashes to Earth

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2.-C. w. Womble. Vanderbilt university stu dent and resident of Fl Paso, Texas, was killed and Ted Clark, Livingston, Tenn. was injured when a Curtis plane in which they were riding crash ed IA miles from Nashville this after noon.
 Clark, civilian flying student, was piloting the plane when it crashed. He will recover. Womble and Clark took off at 3:30 o'clock. the instructor to give Clark a lesson in control of the plane. Officials at Blackwood field for the 136th air squadron national guard, recently warned both men who are civilians, against flying, condemn ing the plane as unfit for service.
 Both men were pinned under the wreckage when assistance arrived. Womble died before reaching a Nash vile hospital. The body will be sent to Fl Paso tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
BOIsheviks Plan to
 Celebrate Day of
 Soviet Revolution

PETROGRAD. Nov. 2.-(By the As sociated Press)-The fifth anniver- sary of the revolution which swept the soviets into power will be celebrated throughout Russia next week on larg CT scale and with greater splendor than anything of the kind yet attempt ed by the Bolshevik. Next Tuesday the fifth anniversary of the day the Bolshevik captured the leaders of the Kerensky regime bn the winter palac demonstrations will be held in every city and town in soviet Russia. Or ders have been issued that every house and building must fly red flag at least a yard long to avoid arrest and payment of a heavy fine.
 All work except that of an essential public nature will cease on Tuesday.
 Ground will be broken in Moscow for a park to be known as "Lenine Square" and a cornerstone will be laid for a monument to be erected on the spot where at attempt was made to assassiuate the soviet premier
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
DECLARES WARRANT READY FOR
 SERVICE IN HALL-MILLS CASE;
 SIFT ALLEGED DISCREPANCIES

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. D. A warrant has been prepared for serv- ice by the authorities Investigating the double murder of the Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, it was said tonight by a county official in close touch with the investigators.
 "The warrant has been prepared" :" the official said, "and will be signed whenever MT. Mott says 'go.'" It was reported here tonight that Deputy At torney General Mott would return to New Brunswick tomorrow.
 Authorities working on the investi- gation of the double staying spent the day checking up discrepancies said to exist between the statement given by
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
Germans Fly Over
 Alpine Mountains

MUNICH. Bavaria. Nov. 2.-(By the Associated Press)- A German airplane carrying six persons has sue ceeded in making a flight over two of the highest Alpine peaks, the Grossglockner, and the Grossvene- diger. respectively, 12,460 feet and 12.010 feet in height. This is the first time such a flight has been accomplished with more than two passengereS.
 The machine was an ordinary junker, metal single decker sim liar to those used in the regular air service. it's construction comply ing with the treaty stipulatiODs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03

veto.
 At his instance to the satisfactiO of the international bankers, secret commission was organized to refund the enormous sums of money due the American people through loans to for eign governments, during the war. His conception of the governments rela- tionship to this great debt which amounts to over S11.000, ,000,0 ,000, was that unlimited authority should be giv en to him to negotiate in secret this refunding. Such power which any American would. seek for himself in a democracy should characterize him unfit for public office. This same cab inet officer directed the program that led to the reduction of taxes upon cor poration stocks and profiteers in the sum of $615, 100000 per annum"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
AYERS PEGGY CAFFEE
 PERPETRkTOR
 BRUTALCR|ME
Companion Urged Her on and Yielded Deadly Hammer,
 Accused Testifies PLANNING ELOPEMENT
Sobbingly Tells Story of False Accusations Lead
 ing Up to Crime

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2.-Peggy Caf fee, yielded the hammer that beat the life out of Mrs. Alberta Meadows. ac- cording to testimony given here today by Mrs. Clara Phillips on trial for Mrs. Meadows staying.
 Peggy Caffee was the states star witness against Mrs. Phillips and was accredited with being the only eye witness to the alleged staying by Mrs. Phillips
 Mrs Phillips told of the events lead ing to the killing last July of Mrs. Meadows alleged statement that sine was preparing to run away with Ar mOur Phillips. husband of the accused slayer and of fight that followed between her and Mrs. Meadows. and said that when Mrs Meadows was get ting the better of the fight, that Peggy Caffee rushed in with the hammer
 Peggy came with the hammer and struck at Alberta and beat her with it, and everything went black before my eyes," was the dramatic climax of her testimony.
 Weeping and rubbing her eyes with a handkerchief. Mrs. Phillips gave her version of events up to the staying. lt was a tale of jealousy and alleged false accusations which. according tO the defense's contention. caused her to 90 into "a braihstOrm" the day Mrs. Meadows was beaten to death with a hammer
 
 The defendant first related happen ings on the Friday preceding the slay- ing. That night. she said. her hur band, Armour L. Phillips. accused her of spending the night with a man al Camp Baldy."
 She said she denied this and asked Phillips. who tol dhim that. Phillips she said. replied it was Mrs. Julian McElroy
 The next day. Mrs. Phillips contin- ued. she followed her husband to Mrs McElroy's house and there heard him repeat the accusation. but declarine Mrs. Meadows was his informant Mrs. McElroy, she said. told Phillips the charge was NOT true. that she herself was with Mrs. Phillips at the camp.
 Mrs. McElroy. who testified to the same effect earlier in the day, also as- serted she had made accusations against Phillips concerning his ac- quaintance with Mrs. Meadows She said members of both Phillips and Mrs. Meadaws families had begged Armour Phillips to cease his atten- tions to Alberta Meadows"
 Julian McElroy, son of the witness. corroborated his mothers testimony about the conversation the Saturday before the staying. also that he heard Phillips say he had planned trip with Mrs. Meadows. McElroy also as serted that Mrs. Meadows had told him she loved Armour Phillips"
 Mrs. Phillips detailed the circum- stances leading to the arrival of her self. Mrs. Caffee and Mrs. Meadows at the hillside spot where the staying occurred.
 "On Peggy's signal told Alberta to stop. that I wanted to talk with her she testified "I asked Alberta if she had been going with Mir. Phillips: if
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Hall to the county prosecutors and the answers of her interview with reporters yesterday.
 The point receiving the greatest at tention, detectives asserted, was that in her statement to officials Mrs. Hall said she returned to her home the morning following the murder at 2:30 o'clock after having sought her hus- band in vain at the church. A watch man at the New Jresey state college for women told the police that he saw a woman entering the Hall home at that hour. In the Recount of her move ments on the night of the murder siv- en to newspaper writers she said she did not reach her home until 3:3C o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
14-Year-Old Girl Suicides in River

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-After drawing a stocking over her head to hide the sight of water, a fourteen year old girl ended her life today by jumping into the Chicago river. The body was identified as that of Julia Grilz, the police declaring she was the youngest suicide of whom they had record
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
MRS. PHILLIPS TELLS OWN STORY OF SHAVING
Steamer Will Carry Cargo of 350LOng
 Dead Chinese

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-The steam ship Esther Dollar, sailing from this port for the Orient, Novem- Der IS, will carry with her the bones of $50 Chinese who have died in New England, some of them as long ago as 1889.
 This part of the steamships freight-350 tin boxes, each in- scribed with the name of the Chinese and ,the date of his death will be landed at Hong Kong, where relatives of the dead will claim tke remains for 1nterment in ancestral soil. The work of eXhuming the bodies from ceme- teries throughout New England is now proceeding.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Unsettled Friday. prob ably snow northeast portion: cclder extreme north portion; Saturday generally fair. NEW MEXICO: Unsettled Friday. probably snow or rain north DOT tion; Saturday generally fair and colder. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;: Fair.
 LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Readings made at 7 o'clock last night for preceding "A hours:
 Lowest temperature 49; highest 60.
 Precipitation .0O inches. Total this year 17.57 inches
 Direction of wind NV Weather clear.
 Lowest temperature this month 34. Highest 71.
 Precipitation to this date last year: 16.77 inches
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
Rush Deputies to
 Dynamiting Scene

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Nov. "A sec tion of the track of the Frisco system between here and Marshfieid was dy- namited late tonight. A large force of deputies are being rushed to the scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
JAIL OPENED FOR BUSINESS

DOVER, N. H.. Nov. 2.-The Staf- ford county Jail closed three years lack of prisoners re-opened today with 16 inmates. The superintendent said his institution had become necessary once more.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. ?. Lead firm. spot $6.75@700. Zine S7.10 @ 7.15. Der silver foreign .67A Copper stea dy 13A OFFS; later 1894 @14.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03

tContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of Jnne .1357b Ave for mo Of July .13653
 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374s Wk end 10-25-22 av .135G25 Wk end 10-25-22 close 135G25
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29
BARRY MET DEATH 'BY DROWNING IS.
 VERDICT OF JURY.
Supposed Bullet Wound $ Caused by Sea Lice h.
 quest Held at Petersburg.

Pat Barry, found dead aboard his wrecked boat Ukulele November 20, off Rake, between the village and the Sanborn-C Cutting Company can nery. met his death by drowning, according to the verdict of tie cor oners jury at the inquest held at Petersburg this week. According to a report received from Rake of tne investigation of the death neid olere, Barry was thought to have dled from bullet wounds in the head, there being wound on each side ai the head.
 The following cablegram from Deputy U. s. Marshal Neil Me Gregor, at Petersburg, to the U $. Marshal's office in Juneau, states:
 Verdict coroner's jury Pat Barry death by accidental drowning. h. ,cstigated drowning while in .Kaka op way to Red Bluff Supp3iel bullet wounds caused by sea ice, Doctor made thorough investigation. n.'
 Rake Report
 According to the report receiv ed fl om Rake, there was no wat2c ir barry's lungs, from outward eviieo;.e No examination was made If the body. The face was badly lacerated, which was thought to have be n caused by the head being dra sged over the rocks when the submerged boat was dragged from the water. Barry was found, when the Ukulele, which was submerged to the masts, was taken from the water
 The body was hanging over the port rail of his boat, immediately aft the wheellhouse. He was all over- side, head down to within few inches of the rocks. Both arms were extended and his hands clenched His feet were on the deck. A 15 thread manila rope was knotted in a single turn around his waist, the other end being fastened to the boats mast There was about a fathom of line between the body and the mast, the line being drawn taught by the weight of the body. A rifle, empty Of shells, was found in the cabin of the boat near the wheel house door. No evidence of rifle or shells were found on the gravel flats where the Ukulele foundered and which were carefully searched at low tide.
 Barry had come to Rake from Se- curity Bay. He passed Rake going toward the Sanborn-Cutting Company cannery about 3 o'clock the after neon of November 19. He made fast to a dolphin off the cannery but his moorings broke and the boat drifted and grounded on the west bank of Funnock Creek channel. on the Sted- man gravel flats. Two natives. dig ging clans near there, asked Barry
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29
LANDS MAY
 BAR PERCY
 AND OLDHAM
Baseball Commissioner Is Ad- vised that Pair Are Play
 ing Winter Ball.

CHICAGO, Nov 9--Investigation of reports that two major league baseball players are violating the rule regarding transforming by play ing winter baseball on the Pacific Coast was started here by Commits sioner K M. Landis upon his re- turn from the East The players mentioned are Bill Piercy, pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, and Red Oldham, twirler of the Detroit Fig CTS. They are alleged to have been members of club which played in Los Angeles recently.
 In September, a circular letter was given ali players regarding the rules, in which Article H., Section 21, was. referred to- The rule reads: No player shall participate in any exhibition game after October 31, unless in special instances and then only with the unanimous consent of the advisory council"
 No permission has been given to Piercy For Oldham to play baseball after October 31," Leslie M. O'Con- nor, secretary to the commission, said. Reports that they are play ing winter baseball on the Coast will be investigated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29
YOUNG CALIFORNIA STAR
 ON WEISMULLER'S TRAIL

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29.-John- ny Weismuller. have a care.
 Clyde Goldwater,. 17-year-old Cali fornia, is on your trail.
 Goldwater is built along the lines of Weismuller and the resemblance between the two swimmers is rather striking
 Recently Goldwater won the na- tional one-mile swimming champion- ship in competition with many older and more nationally known swim mers.
 Goldwater's time for the mile was 25 minutes and seconds, which tied the Pacific Coast record
 The youngster is student at the Stockton, Cal, high school. He is coming fast and coast experts feel certain he will push Weismuller hard for many records now held by the Chichagoan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29
BOWLING

The Partners established new tournament record for the season on the Elks' Club alleys last night by rolling a total of 1905 pins in their three game match with the Tigers. The latter showed their claws only during the last game, which they won by one lone pin. falling easy victims in the other two games.
 Lavenik was in great form and made the fine average of 197, also making the highest score for single game, 210. Parks took Robertson's place on the Panther lineup.
 In the second match of the evening the Cohloes took two out of three from the Sockeyes. The last two games were very close, with four pins in one and two pins in the other separating victors and losers War. ner made high score. 187, and Faulk- ner got the best average, ITO.
 Last nights scores:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29

if he needed assistance and he re piled everything was all right.
 Rifle Shots
 About II o'clock Sunday night, when the storm was at it's worst, a number of people in Rake declared they heard loud rifle reports, but because of the storm were not cer- tain in what direction they came.
 At daylight Monday nothing wae visible of the Ukulele expect a part of the mast and trolling poles. The boat was towed inshore when Barry's body was found.
 The Rake report stated that it is known that Barry had dog with him when he left Security Bay for Rake. There has been no trace of the dog. When Barry passed Rake Sunday, going to the cannery, num- Der of, people at Rake, who saw the boat, said that it appeared there were two men aboard and that 9 small skiff was lying almost fore and aft on the after deck. When the
  skiff was not on board and there had been no trace of it. If there was anyone accompanying Barry on that day no trace of that person has been found
 We'll Thought of
 Barry has been fishing the pas, season in partnership with Alfre] Undergrad Undergrad in his own boat and two other boats were com ing from Security Bay to Rake in company with Barry. Undergrad and Barry were going to Ke'chikan. The three boats pulled into the Kiku Islands for shelter from the storm Sunday morning, but Barry continuei toward Rake.
 Barry was native Of Ireland, well educated and thought well of by the people in this district who knew him. Urn nIro
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-29
PAYS EiFTY THOUSAND FOR AN ENTERTAINING
 STRAWBERRY PLANT

THREE RIVERS, Mich., Nov. 29.- strawberry plant was paid today by Frank F. BesItty. president of the R. M. Kellogg Company, fruit growers.
 The plant is to be known as Rock hill' in honor of it's breeder, liar low ROckhill of Conrad, Ia. The price is believed to be the highest ever raIid for a single strawberry plant The plant bears in early sum- mer and begins again in the late summer. bearing continually until frost comes. t,
 The purchaser said he believed the plant he had purchased would re- volutfonize the strawberry industry.