davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
NEW ACTION IN
 MAYF|ELD CASE
Candidates Attorneys Will Seek to Force Election
 Boards Include Name

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 1.-State off cials tonight were marking time in the Mayfield senatorial litigation. The action of Judge A. M. Blackmon of the 77th district is dissolving the tempor- ary injunction today pursuant to the order of the Dallas court Of appeals, places the litigation in the same posi- tion it was following the decision of the state supreme court on the Corsi- cana injunction last Friday night, it was stated by members of the attor- ney generals department tonight.
 Although Attorney General Keeting advised Secretary of State Staples last Saturday to certify Mayfield's name to county officials in view of the supreme courts decision. both state officials refused to state their opinions on whether or not election officials are now free to put Mayfield's name on the ballot. The opinion was ex- pressed today by Attorneys who con- ferred with the attorney generals de pertinent on further action that since the dissolving of the last injunction the matter of including MT. Mayfield's name now rests with county election boards.
 It was reported here today that at torneys for Mayfield are at Fort Worth preparing mandamus action in the district court to compel county election boards to include Mayfield's name on the ballots.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
LIFE SENTENCE FUR EX-PARSON
 CALMLY TAKEN
Says He Is Well Satisfied With Verdict; Confessed
 He Slew Wife's Mother

STATESBORO, Ga, Nov. 1.-Elliott Padrick. former Methodist preacher, was found guilty of first degree mur- der in connection with the killing of his motber-in-law, Mrs. Mamie Lou Dixon, last June, the jury returning a verdict early tonight with a recom- mendation for mercy. The verdict au- tomatically carries sentence of life Imprisonment.
 The jury's verdict was reached af- ter consideration of the case that last ed since o'clock this morning.
 Satisfaction with the verdict and sentence were expressed by Padrick as he was led from the court room by Sheriff Joe Tillman to begin his term of life imprisonment.
 ''I will not appeal" he said. '1 am well satisfied with the verdict"
 Padrick was placed on trial Monda' for the confessed staying of his moth er-in-law. who was found dead in an and Dover. late in the afternoon Of last June 19. Ills wife was also in the machine suffering from wounds from which she died within a short time.
 Padrick was arrested few hours af- ter the crime was discovered. He was taken to the Richmond county jail at Augusta because of a fear of violence There he stated he had been directed 'by the hand of Cod" in committing the crime.
 Thirty minutes after Padrick's ar rival at the Augusta jail. newspaper men who went there to get state ment from him found the former min ister sound asleep and apparently un- concerned
 Appearing before the jury in his own defense at the trial. Padrick be gan his testimony by offering prayer in which he asked that the jury join, and followed with brief sermon from the text. Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery" In his speech to the jury. he condemned modern tendencies and dress of women which he claimed led to sex appeal that caused the down fall of young men and women.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
JOINT AIR SERVICE AND COAST ARTILLERY CONDUCT SERIES OF
 TESTS ON DEFENSIVE PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Important data relative to new aspects or coast defense problems due to the developments of the airplane is ex- pected to be obtained from series of joint air service-coast artillery training maneuvers now in progress at Fort Monroe, Va.
 Provision has been made to sinl- ulate battle conditions as far as possible that information as to the effectiveness of aircraft may be ob- talned.
 Reports of the board on each days tests will be forwarded to Washing ton and studied in the general staff. If the tests show changed conditions as to the coast defenses because war fare has been carried into the air, they will be made the basis of what
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
Former Ambassador and Noted Author Dies From Illness

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1.-Thomas Nelson Page, 69, former ambassador to Italy and noted author, died of heart disease this afternoon at the ancestral home, Oakland" where he was born, near Beaver Dam in Han over county. He was walking in the garden with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Roswell Page, when he suddenly col lapsed. He was carried into the house and medical aid was summoned but he died within a few minutes.
 MT. Page had apparently been in excellent health and only last week had been in Washington and in Mary land where he participated in political campaigns, speaking in advocacy of the candidacy for the United States senate of his cousin, William Cabel Bruce, and had announced that he would soon begin the preparation of a book dealing with his experiences as ambassador to Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
DEFENDS STAND
 LIN WAGE AWARD
 MADE TRACKMEN
Chairman Asserts Board Has Served Best Interests of
 Both Labor and Public
THEORISTS ATTACKED
Attitude of Ford, Hearst, and
 Gompers Criticizing Award / Is Strongly Assailed

CHICAGO, Nov. l. Replying to published criticisms of the United States railroad labor boards recent decision in the maintenance of way case. Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the board. tonight issued a statement re- asserting that the board has served the best interests of both labor and the public.
 The decision in the maintenance of way case was issued late Saturday. It raised the minimum rates of pay from 23 to B cents to % to 37 cents an hour. Employees sought 4S cent an hour minimum. After asserting that he spoke only as an individual Mr Hooper's statement said in part:
 "A wage award which would crush the railroads would ruin their em- ployes.
 "A wage award which would create an enormous deficit in every railway treasury would necessitate the impo- sition of higher freight rates on the farmers. producers. and shippers of this country.
 "The living wage idea presented to the labor board called for 72 to 75 cent per hour minimum for common labor all over the United States, and the maintenance of proper differen- tials for skilled labor. On the basis of the railway income for 1921. this would have created a railway deficit of 24l639.51S
 "A living wage is not the thing for which the theorists contend. They want the living wage which, accord ing to their dogmatic formula, means. at their lowest estimate, about $165O per year for section man. The bud get upon which this wage was predi- cated was declared by two of the eX- pert representatives of the employees to be a guess and make-shift' and vet the board is criticized for not adopting it. A wage scale built on that basis for all industries would eX- ceed the total income of the United States by multiplied billions of dollars.
 tCoptinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
MRS. HALL SUBMITS TO CROSS EXAMINATION
Mrs. Roster Again
 CoNapses Before Lawyer's Attack

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Mrs. Catherine Roster, charged with the killing of her stenographer Miss Mil dred G. Reckitt collapsed today and was carried out of court unconscious shortly before adjournament. Mrs. Roster is being tried for the murder of the stenographer
 The thirteenth day of the trial was marked by a renewal of the pros ecution's attack upon Mrs. Rosters character before marriage. Another development was the testimony of Dr. Charles w. Burr, and Dr. Hor- ace Phillips, alienists, that Mrs. Roster was sane at the time of the shooting. The defense plea is based on grounds of emotional insanity.
 The case is not expected to reach the jury before Friday. The defense has about a dozen witnesses to call in rebuttal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
REBEL LEADER CALMLY FACES
 FIRING SQUAD
General Murguia, Thorn in
 Side of Obregon, Shot at Dawn After Trial
SEIZED WITHIN CHURCH
Indian Maiden Betrays Rebel Leader to Obregon Forces;
 Who Surrounded Retreat

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1.-(By the Associated Press)-General Francis co Murguia. the rebel leader, was ex ecuted by a firing squad at 9 o'clock this morning at Tepehuantes, Duran go, after a brief court martial last night, it was announced today from the presidential offices. Murguia, the announcement said met death calmly.
 Surprised by federal forces while asleep in a tiny room behind the high alter of the Catholic church at Tepehuantes last night, Murguia, a former follower of President Car ranza and one of the most persis- ten of President Obregon's enemies, was given a hasty court martial and sentenced to die
 At g o'clock this morning he was led over a hill and, in the presence of the native population, was hot by detail of men who had been chosen to execute the order of the court.
 According to reports, Murguia for the last few weeks had virtually been a fugitive. Following the dis patch of his rebel band at Guarache, Durango, and with less than 9 doz- en adherents remaining with him, he had been living the life of a hunted man. He was definitely located yes terday morning at Tepehuantes when an Indian maiden friendly. to the federals, slipped into the federal camp and divulged his hiding place to General Abraham Carmona, who immediately surrounded the village.
 Carmona was told by the girl that Murguia was being sheltered by the village curate, Father Cazares ana the soldiers silently took possession
 fContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
Hooper Answers Labor Board Criticisms
Adjustment of American Claims Against Germany Arising Out of
 War to be Begun by Commission

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The mixed claims commission to adjust American claims against Germany arising out of of arranging the mass If claims for or derly consideration. Today's session, the first at which Dr. William Kipsel- bach, German commissioner was pres ent, was confined to an exchange or courtesies with Justice Day, umpire ol any disputes that may arise, presiding
 In opening the session, Justice Day welcomed the German representatives and Judge Alton R. Parker, American commissioner followed, while Dr. Kies selbach expressed his appreciation for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
LINER MAINTAINS OWN COURSE
 OVER WATERY WASTES WITHOUT
 HELMSMAN; DEVICE IS SUCCESS

NEW YORK, Nov. IA mechanical steering device supplanted the hand of the quartermaster of the Munson liner Munargo on her last voyage from Eastern Cuban ports to New York, Captain Andrew Ashburn of the Nun argo declared today. The vessel which docked here yesterday, was ;he first American passenger ship to make an ocean voyage without helmsman, company officials said.
 The device. Captain Ashbur1 said. was worked on the gyroscope princi' ple and was invented by Elmer A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
NEW ITALIAN PREMIER FIRM IN RESOLVE TO ENACT DISCIPLINE;
 DIAZ GIVEN PORTFOLIO OF WAR

ROME, Nov. 1.-(By the Associated Press)-Every hour brings fresh act ion on the part of Premier Mussolini to prove his firm intention of restor- ing discipline in all the ranks.
 Replying to communications receiv- ed of the press organizations the pre- mier declared today that when the present exceptional conditions are end ed he intends ito safeguard the liberty of the press, on condition that the press proves worthy of liberty.
 Liberty" he added, lis not only right, but duty"
 To General Diaz, said to have ac- cepted the portfolio of war in order to give Italy one army, Signor Mus solini declared:
 We will give Italy unique army
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
VOLLEy 0F QUESTIONS
 FIRED AT HER
 BY REPORTERS
Slain Rector Widow Comes From Seclusion to Face
 Army of Newspapermen
MEMORY IS UNSULLIED
What Cement Can Make? 2 She Fairies to Query on
 Pig Woman's Story

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 1.-By the Associated Press) s)-"What com ment could I make? Of course. that was not so. and that is all"
 With these words. Mrs. Francis Stevens Hall opened today her first 1nterview-an interview planned by her counsel so that she might seek to eXtricate herself. in the public eye, from the circumstantial net in which the unfolding of the Han- Mills murder mystery has enmeshed her
 For the first time since she was made widow by the staying Of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader. Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, Mrs. Hall emerged from the seclusion she has maintained for seven weeks. meeting a small army of newspaper writers in her home and subjecting herself to an hours bombardment of questions.
 At the end, she retired as she had entered the room wan but com posed. She had shed no light on the mystery. She had fallen into none of the traps the cross examiners pre- pared for her. Hers was a negative story It amplified but did not ma terlally- alter the statements previous ly made on her behalf by counsel and friends.
 Briefly. it was that pr. Hall had started out to his doom. saying he was going on an errand of mercy to discuss with Mrs Mills a hospital bill which he was paying Wi.h church funds; that he was slain by person and for motive of which she has not the slightest con him is unsullied by the ugly scandal in which his name had been in- volved.
 It was 2:3O o'clock when Timothy N. Pfeiffer. Mrs. Halls lawyer. es- corted her into the quaint library os the big Hall home. where the re- porters were waiting in ranks
 He introduced her and withdrew. leaving her alone with her ordeal Of personal publicity-an ordeal from which she had said she had shrunk since youth.
 Attired in a gown of black canton crepe, with a light scarf of black silk about her shoulders. she seat ed herself in an old fashioned rock CT and let her grey eyes rove over the strange scene the familiar li brary presented.
 The background Of greenish gold wall paper hung with medley of classical prints and portraits of an cestors; the mantel with its bric- a-brac and vases; the antique book cases, one topped with a child's toy. all these were familiar enough. But the rugs had been pushed back;
 tContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
Fire Threatens to
 Burn Timber Stand

PUEBLO. Nov. IA forest fire of considerable proportions threatens de- struction of large acreage of excel lent timber in Phantom canon four teen miles from Penrose, Colo, accord ing to word received in Pueblo tonight Scores of men from Penrose, Florence and Canon City have been rushed to the scene to stamp out the flames and to keep them from spreading. The fire is along the Hhantom canon high way which runs from Canon City and Florence to Cripple Creek and is one of the scenic highways of the state. The blaze was reported at 10 o'clock this morning and at Penrose tonight, the flames could be vividly seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02

ever new military doctrine regard ing the coast defenses may be nec- essary.
 The tests began last Monday with mine planter representing a bat tleship division and a tug of a cruiser division off Cape Henry and proceeding towards Fortress Monroe. Air service units were assigned to locate and report positions of the approaching hostile" craft until they arrive within sight of the gunners. Subsequently tests were carried out as to the number of airships which could communicate with shore sim ultaneously by radio without serious interference.
 Six and 12 inch motars and guns were scheduled the next day for firing at ranges above 4,000 yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02

as de have carried out unique ievo- lution Indeed, throughout the az as there never was revolution like oars in which all public services continued commerce was carried on, and clerks, workmen and peasants fulfilled their labors'
 With the cafes, wine shops and beer gardens running full swing throughout yesterday, there was noticeable ab- sence of drunkenness.
 The officers of the garrison have arranged to carry out great demon stration in honor of Mussolini for his achievement in upholding the dignity of the country and also for having en- trusted the ministry of war to Gener- al Diaz, who is characterized as the hero of Italian victory"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02

Sperry. inventor of the gyroscope. It insured mechanically perfect course and gave warning of any forced devil ation by ringing a bell.
 It was put into use on the southern trip ol: October 20, he said, and was used throughout the voyage to Cuba and back to New York. except when approaching harbors.
 W hen the ship reached Cuba, Cap tain Ashburn said the Cuban pilot, seeing no man at the wheel. became frightened and shouted to the ships officers that the vessel would go aground.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02

the reception given himself and col leagues.
 Robert c. Morris, in charge of the presentation of the claims to the e m mission as American agent. outlined the system he proposed to follow and invited the cooperation of Karl vor Lewinski, the German agent, which was promised.
 The nature of the claims Is varied. including many cases of loss of Amer ican lives at sea prior to AmCri' entry into the war. Every par. of the country is represented among the claimants, although the bulk Of them centralizes along the eastern seab0*rd particularly in New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
Verdict in Champion Case Expected Soon

CLEVELAND. Nov. 1.-Indications early tonight were that Mrs. Mabel Champion. 22 years old, charged with the first degree murder of Thomas A. OConnell. carnival promoter of New Hoven, Conn, would not know her fate tonight The case went to the jury late today and after deliberating about two hours, the jurors were taken to dinner, after which they resumed their deliberations.
 Judge Maurice Bernon ordered that if the jury, composed of seven women and five men. did not reach an agree ment by 10 o'clock 1t should he locked up for then ight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
Two New Features
Are to>be found in this mornings issue of The Review
A daily weather report and

Are to>be found in this mornings issue of The Review.
 A daily weather report and
 A new "17 Years Ago" column.
 The weather report will include the official weather forecast for Arizona and summary of weather conditions in Bisbee during the pre- ceding 24 hours. made possible through the cooperation of the en- gineering department of the Copper Queen Branch, Phelps Dodge Cor poration.
 The "17 Years Ago" column will he extended to include news items from all parts of the world that were carried by The Associated Pres and published in The Review just r years ago each morning. This will be in addition to the local news items of 17 years ago. This feature will be found on Page 4
 The Metal Market" quotations will be printed in the upper left hand corner Of Page 1 each morn ing, instead of in the market and financial column on the classified advertising page. The weather re- port may be found in one of the lower corners of Page 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
New Clue Found in
 Mysterious Staying

CLEVELAND. Nov. l. A blood stained shovel. which authorities, oc- lieve was used to dig the shallow grave in which the body of Mrs Hazel Burns was found near Gaines vile a week ago. was found today i nthe woods near the grave.
 On the handle were splotches of blood with two well defined finger prints which will be examined by Bertillon experts, it was announced by authorities.
 The blade of the shovel was sale byauthorities to be covered with soil similar to that on the grave where Mrs. Burns was found buried.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
Weather Report

U. s. Weather Bureau forecast for Arizona; Unsettled Thursday, rain southwest, snow northeast portion. Friday probably fair, no important change in temperature.
 LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
 Readings made at o'clock for proceeding 24 hours:
 Lowest temperature 37. High est 71.
 Precipitation .0O inches. Total this year 17.57 inches.
 Direction of wind; NE.
 Lowest temperature this month 37 Highest II.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
STATE GUARD IN MEETING

PHOENIX. AriZ., Nov. 1-The reg ular semi-annual meeting of the gen eral staff of the Arizona national guard was held today in the office of Governor Thomas E. Campbell. All members of the staff were present and alter disposing of routine matters, the officers went to the state fair in a body as the guests of Governor Camp bell.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
ARREST MADE IN
 K|DNAP ING CASE
l2-4ear-Old Swimming Girl Found, Clothes in Tatters
 and in Serious State

MUSKEGON, Mich, Nov. Hay mondEugene Wilson, arrested in Grand Rapids tonight, in connection with the abduction of 12 year old Rosaline Shanty of Muskegon, con- fessed tonight in the county jail, according to the police that he pick ed the girl up last Sunday as she was leaving Sunday sihool and took her for a long automobile ride.
 ''I was with her a half hour. only. Wilson said. according to the of ficers.
 MUSKOEGEN, Mich, Nov. 1.-Suf- fering from exposure, her clothing hanging in shreds and her body cut and bruised by brambles. little Rosalie Shanty, II year old swimming and div ing marvel, lies in a serious condition at Dublin, Mich, today while officers of Manistee county are securing the Jack Pine swamp country for a man who kidnapped her from her home here Sunday.
 physician who is in constant at. tendance at the bedside of the child at the home of Fred Zink, Dublin. is reported by officers as having said that the girl had been attacked and roughly handled. Reports received late today were that she had high fever and that her condition Is grow. ing worse.
 When found by Joe Preeki, farmer three and half miles east of Dublin iast night. Rosalie was wet from splashing through small creek and her body was bleeding from barbed wire and underbrush cuts. The girl wore no hat and no underclothing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02
HARVARD PROFESSOR DIES

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 1.-Rob- ert Wheeler Wilson. professor emeri- tus of astronomy at Harvard univer- sity, died at his home today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02

tContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-02

WYE l AL MAI\NEl l NEW YORK. Nov. Lead steady: spot 6.50@6.S5; zinc quiet. S7.1OG7.15. Bar sil- Yer foreign .67. Copper steady spot and nearby l3 5s; later 13A@.14.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
LAWS WILL BE
REVISED BY COMMISSION.

Once more the election laws are to
be revised. A bill for this purpose
was recently enacted at Trenton over
the veto of Governor Edwards. In ac-
cordapce with the provisions of the
Republican State Chairman
Edward c. Stokes has named five
members of his party to act on the
revision commission. His appoint
ments are Mrs. Lillian f. Feickert, of
Plainfield; Mrs. Geraldine l.. Thomp-
son, of Red Bank; George H. Johnson,
of Union County; John Rotterdam, of
Hudson County; William d. Brown,
of Camden County.
Democratic State Chairman Harry
Heller, of Trenton, has not announced
his selection of five Democrats for the
commission Republican State head
quarters, in making announcement of
Chairman Stokes appointments, said:
Former Governor Stokes aimed to
name practical working Republicans,
and he said that he believed that the
named are among the most
astute political workers in the party,
and that the Republican end of the
commission is of the highest %calibre."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Woodruff, OF Old Turnpike Road,
were surprised by a number of their
relatives and friends who gathered to
celebrate their thirty-fourth wedding
anniversary. The guests brought re-
freshments with them, including deli
cious chicken salad. The tables We're
soon spread and a delightful luncheon
was enjoyed. Singing and dancing
We're then INDUCED in by the company.
Mrs. Woodruff was the recipient OF
many fine linen pieces.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Charles Woodruff and
Miss r. Lewis, of Philadelphia; Mr.,
and Mrs. William d. Kelley, of Abse-
con; Mrs. Gilday and Miss Elsie
Ruess, OF Atlantic City; Miss Margaret
Joyce, of Pleasantville. Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Dowd and daughter, for
merly of Camden but now residing
here; Mr.. Donald Ross, OF West Col
l%ingswood, and Mr.. Fred r. Woodruff,
Jr. On their departure they all wish
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff many re-
turns Of the anniversary.