davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22

Daugherty had proffered everything
we have in relation to these matters
and produced all of the documents
that have been asked for
Mr.. Rowland announced he would
like to make brief statement lex
pressing our position and hopes in
this case but the committee showed
no disposition to hear him and the
proceedings were ended.
Aside from it's report on the inn
parchment charges, the committee
has yet to act on the question of what
action, if any, is to be taken on the
refusal of Mr. Keller to obey a sub
poena calling upon him to appear for
examination under oath as to the in
formation upon which he based his
allegations against Mr.. Daugherty.
This question has been referred to a
subcommittee of five members, but
no call has been issued for meeting
of the subcommittee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
IN
SQUAbLE OVER
6EPORTATIONS
Turkish Delegate Blames Ven.
izelos for Military Disaster
to Greek Forces

LAUSANNE, Dec. 21.-(By the As
sociated Press)- A stirring alterca-
ton occurred at a meeting of the sub
commission on minorities today be-
tween the former Greek premier, Ven
izelos and the Turkish delegate, Ria
Muir Bey. The dispute arose over the
question of responsibility for Greek
deportations in Asia Minor, and was
so violent that it became necessary
to adjourn the session.
According to spokesman of the
Turkish delegation Ria Muir Bey de-
clared that the Greek army was not
so responsible for the recent military
disaster as was Venizelos himself, be
cause it was Venizelos who had inaug
urated the idea of military invas.
ion of Anatolia." Ria affirmed that
in his opinion the Greek ministers
who were recently executed at Ath-
ems were in all probability entirely
innocent of deceiving the Greek PEG
pie, because the real father of the
Asia Minor campaign was Venizelos
The Italian chairman of the sub
commission, Signor Montague had
previously warned both the Turkish
and Greek delegates that references
to massacres and cruelties must hence
forth be avoided. but the Turks al
legged Venizelos today refused to obey
this injunction. He declared a bitter
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
WIND UP PUBLIC HEARINGS ON
KELLER IMPEACHMENT CHARGES;
3 TO RENDER DECISION JANUARY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Winding
up its public hearings on the Keller
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty, the house judiciary COM
mittee voted today to meet on Janu-
airy to reach its formal decision and
began preparation of its report to the
house. 1t was regarded as practically
certain that the committee would hold
that there had been produced no evil
dence upon which impeachment pro-
ceedings could be based.
The public sessions today were TAX
en- up with the examination of Off
Gals and employees of the department
of justice in answer to number of
the charges made against the attor-
ney general by Representative Keller
Republican, of Minnesota. In announc
ing the conclusion of the case for the
attorney general, Paul Rowland, his
personal counsel, stated that Mr..
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
SCHOONER IN
DIST RESS IS
GIVEN TOWN
Vessels Signals Picked Up
After Battling With Wind
and Sea sc Days

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-tBy the As
sociated Press)-The schooner Rosa
Ferlita, battered by wind and wave
for Sc days. was towed into New
York harbor tonight and her crew
of nine. shipped on the African gold
coast, leaped ashore to race for the
nearest restaurant.
1t was tough voyage, this trip
from AKIN to Boston, with a load of
mahogany, but the toughest part
came, not in uncharted seas, but in
the very center of transatlantic
lanes, when help might have been
expected at any moment.
For 10 days the schooner bobbed
about in these lanes, her larder
about empty.
A torn jigger sail was rugged Graz
lily from her forepeak. Her mizzen
mast was nothing but a ragged
stump. Her third pole was bare.
Gone was her rudder and she had
no sea anchor At night one feeble
light was all she could display. AL
together she was the most help
less craft Captain Look of the liner
President Garfield had ever seen
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22

indictment against the Turkish army
and went so far, the Turkish delegate
asserted, that the chairman was re-
peatedly obliged to call him to order.
After insisten attempts, Ria Muir
Bey eventually got the floor and de-
Tended Turkey, and then made a per-
sonal attack on the former Greek pre-
mier.
Another indication that feeling is
running high between the Turks and
the Greeks was found in com
munique which the Turkish delega-
ton issued later declaring that ~
cent advices from Angora prove that
the Greeks are. confiscating all the
farms belonging to Moslems in Crete
and that the Moslems the hills fear
ing massacre have fled to the cities
and are dying of hunger.
Every day more than 20 Moslems
are dying either through massacre
or hunger" says the communique,
and Moslems generally are forbid
den to leave Crete" The Turks also
allege mistreatment of the Moslems
in Mitylene.
Another complication in Near East
ern cities was disclosed in a tele-
gram dated December 10, which
reached here tonight from Beirut
Foreign relief workers report that
between December and Is, five
thousand Armenians refugees flee
ing from Turkey, had arrived al
Aleppo and 10000 more were report
ed crossing the border into Syria the
day the dispatch was forwarded.
''All are in an appalling state OF
restitution, and nearly all of then
were robbed" says the telegram.
THE French are furnishing housing
and food. Clothing and food jus
come from Australia and was ship
ped to Alepho today. The French
are feeding 1850. The American
Near Eastern relief is straining every
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
France No Longer
Forced to Wait on
U. s., Says Poincare

PARIS, Dec. 21.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.) France is no longer
forced to wait upon America for so
luton of the interallied European
debts which are closely bound up in
the question of Preparations" Premier
Poincare told the senate today in a
reinstatement of the country's position.
The interallied debts, he said,
would be discussed at the resumption
of the premiers' conference here on
January 2. France had found freer
field in this respect than before, as
she no longer met with flat refusal
from her allies to discuss the question.
1t was for this reason, he added,
that she was no longer forced to await
action by the United States for a
solution.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22

the suspects car at the Downer home.
Two automobiles loaded with Den
yer detectives were dispatched from
Greeley early tonight for Roggen,
Colo, 80 miles southeast of that place
after information was received from
three different sources that residents
in the vicinity of Roggen had seen
a big touring car containing four men
racing southwark on main highway.
The driver of the machine, accord
ing to reports reaching Sheriff Hall,
who returned to Greeley tonight, is
swathed in bandages about the lower
part OF his face. Another occupant
around one arm. All four of the men
are said to be heavily armed. One
of the members of the bandit gang,
which robbed the Federal Reserve
bank truck last Monday during the
gun battle which ensued.
Abandoning the chase after comb
ing the territory in the vicinity of
Roggen and Hudson, Colo, the armor-
ed riot car, manned by Denver detec-
tives and another automobile filled
with loaded police, returned to Den
yer late tonight
The last report on the movements
of the car suspected of being that of
the bank truck bandits was given au-
thorities by ]. B. Painter, a rancher
residing near Roggen. He declared
he saw an automobile travelling at a
high rate of speed, dash past his
ranch tonight, headed south. Then
the machine turned off the main road
which is rough and filled with ruts,
he said, and started east after it had
passed his ranch, going in the direc-
ton of Fort Morgan, Colo.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22

Postoffices were established in
1464.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
RIOT CARS CALLED OUT
Continued from Page one)

L
doing in the house, informing the
man that it was his. The man declar-
ed that the occupants were coyote
hunters
Fuqua continued his story by declar
ing that as he was at the door anoth-
er man, similarly dressed appeared
around the house. He said he also
saw two other men in the house. He
also said that while he was talking, a
large touring car carrying two men
and two women drove up. He then
said that he was told by the men at
the door to leave the place under a
threat of death.
+ The cars of Denver police are mob
ilized i'm Greeley awaiting further
word from Sheriff Hall. who has ask
ed that posses from all northern Col
orado towns guard the roads leading
northward and westward.
A posse headed by Sheriff Frank
Smith. of Fort Collins left on the road
toward Greeley, as soon as they had
been informed of the appearance of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
BLAZE ON NAco ROAD

A small Mexican shack on the Naco
Road was the objective last night OF
the No. 1 fire truck responding to an
alarm turned in few minutes after
10 O'Clock. Arriving at the scene,
flames were found to be issuing from
the roof due to an overheated stove
pipe. A few minutes work by the
department quenched the blaze and
permitted the occupants to return to
the house.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
HERRIN MINE CASE
Continued from Page One)

y
------ -
stand the scenes of horror which
they said accompanied the killings.
The cross examinations by the
defense have been brief and appar-
emily designed TO bear out its con-
tention that the non-union men in
the mines and their employers had
melted the riots for the purpose of
having state troops called out TO
protect the pits, that the guards in
the mine were armed and that they
disregarded warnings that the opera
ton of the mine would result in
outbreaks. In their cross examina-
ton. attorneys for the defense re-
peatedly referred to the non-union
workers in the mine and the guards
as "scabs," "gunmen," private de-
tectives," and 'spies."
A. w Kerr, chief counsel for the
defense. said he expected to prove
that the guards or gunner were
the aggressors in the riots and
brought on any attack that was made
upon them by their acts of provo
cation and challenge" He made spe-
cial reference to the testimony of
Donald NJ. Ewing, Chicago newspaper
man, and it is said that the defense
would prove that the incident he re-
lated of the refusal to give water to
two men shot at the Herrin Gene
terry never took place; that Bert
Grace, a defendant had no connec-
ton with it, and that while Mr..
Ewing testified that he reached the
cemetery at 1920 o'clock evidence
would be produced to show that the
bodies of the men had been removed
almost an hour previous to that
time.
Mr. Kerr also stated that the tes-
timony of Dr. Shipman who testified
as an eye witness of the death
march from Herrin to the cemetery,
would be impeached. and evidence
introduced to show that Dr. Ship
man was not there at all. He added
that other witnesses would be in
troduced in an effort to disprove
testimony given by other of the
states witnesses.
lie further said that the defense
would put on the stand hundreds
of witnesses, farmers, laborers and
others who would testify that the
defendants now on trial had no pos
sible connection with the killings
charged.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
Wife Charged With
Shooting Husband
Acquitted by Jury

MINEOLA, N. Y, Dec 81. - Mrs.
Hazel Hirsch, charged with shooting
her husband after a party last sum-
mer at the home of Miss Refine
Davies, motion picture actress, tonight
was acquitted by a jury, which ac-
cepted her defense that Hirsch was
shot accidentally when she tried to
prevent him from committing suicide.
The jury was out only one hour and
Is minutes
Hirsch testified today that "a pro-
fessional bartender" served IN the
Davies home and that he and his wife
drank considerable liquor. He went
out on the lawns he said, and sat I'M
der tree, where he was overcome
with melancholia."
Drawing his revolver, he sat with 1t
in his hand, wondering whether he
would shoot himself.
My wife came toward me-" he tes-
titled. 81 told her l was going to kill
myself. She seized the gun and
wrestled with me for possession of it.
The gun was discharged
Hirsh said he could not remember
accusing his wife Immediately after
wards of trying to ''get him" He de-
MED that there had been a reconcilia-
ton at the hospital when his wife
visited him there, saying there
never was any quarrel"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
REPORT BODIES FOUND
CONTINUED from Page one)

Indian Oasis tomorrow in an attempt
to verify the reports. it was stated by
Colonel McNab tonight.
TUCSON, Ariz., Dec 21.-Generally
current rumors that the bodies of
Colonel Francis Marshall and Lieuten-
ant Charles Weber, the missing avi-
ators, had been found beside their
crashed plane at Covered Wells. 70
miles west of Tucson, on the Papago
Indian reservation, remained unyeri-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22

A bag of hot salt, applied to the
face, is excellent for toothache.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22

and even he was schocked when he
bore down. upon her yesterday morn
ing. The schooner, a craft of $50
tons, owes her rescue to Captain
Look and the keen eyes OF "Wally'
Bates, lookout on the Garfield.
The Ferlita encount red hard luck
the first day out, HIT 'ng calm after
clearing the head lprds off AKIN.
For days she was becalmed within
sight of her starting point.
Twelve days out she hit head
wind and was driven OFF her course.
Later she ran into storm and
for almost three weeks fought wind,
rain. snow ana waves until her rud-
der snapped.
That was 10 days ago. The ship,
hanging close to the wind and ship
ping floods with every lurch, lunged
heavily and swung around. When
she steadied, her mizzenmast, as
well as her rudder was gone.
Then Captain Sanchez began his
real battle for life After four days
a liner passed but the high waves
hid the Ferlita's signals.
Night after night, with lookout
dashed to a tottering perch in the
foremost and the captain tied secure
ly to a wheel that did not answer.
the schooner tumblede about in the
seas. Twice her crew saw the
lights of passing ships, but could
not attract attention.
Then the Garfield sighted them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
SEARCH FOR. BODIES
Continued from Page one)

handled. Two of the five, Watt Dan
iels and Thomas Richards, have been
missing since that night.
That the Staying of the two men
was not premeditated is conceded.
Daniels resented the merciless fog
ging administered his 70 year old faith
er and tore the mask off one of the
men and recognized him, called out
his name, which was heard by Rich
ards, and both men were slain in the
fight that ensued, according to a story
The bodies, it is alleged, then were
weighted down with wagon wheels
and thrown into one of the lakes close
by.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
Continued From Page One

fled tonight, and the authority of the
rumor seemed doubtful when the re-
port was traced to its source.
According to Roy r. Stewart, an In
dian friend of his at Indian Oasis near
Covered Wells, told him last Tuesday
that he had heard at Indian Oasis
that two other Indians had found the
plane some time last week, but had
feared to tell white nIen FOR fear of
getting into trouble" The Indian
who brought the rumor to Tucson left
for the scene Tuesday and after tell.
ing Stewart that he would return to-
day or tomorrow.
Stewart, who is employed at local
electrical battery station, declared to-
p night that he had kept the reported
finding of the wrecked plane secret
until today due to the desire to collect
the reward, a total of 500 having
been offered for information leading
to the location of the airmen.
The recipient of the information in
structed John Blame, the Indian, to
search the country in the vicinity of
Covered Wells for the plane. Stewart
told the Indian to return to Tucson
SHOULD his mission be successful.
However, the redskin has not yet put
in an appearance.
DOUGLAS, Griz., Dec. 21-Air-
planes which left Fort Huachuca
early today to investigate the story
that the charred. bodies of Colonel
Francis Marshall and Lieutenant
Weber were found on the Papago
Indian reservation near Tucson had
not reported at a late hour tonight,
according to information over the
telepn ne at midnight. AS the els
lance rom the fort TO where he
wreckal Place was supposed to hlv''
lbeen found Is not more than Two
or three ghoms flight. Tue acting
commander said be believed the avi-
ators were having difficult time
in locating the spot, or that the
story has proved tnfounded
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22

resource. Lord Curzon, NJ. Barrier
and the Marquis di Garroniheld mem
bers of the conference tonight con-
ferred in an endeavor to straighten
out the remaining difficulties over
the straits control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
P0rtz=White Wedding
I'm Trinity Church

THE marriage Of Miss Cecilia L.
White to Lieut.. Warner p.
Portz. U. s. N. took place Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. White, in Georgetown. the
Rev. Father Geale Of Holy Trinity
Church officiating. The house was
beautifully decorated with ferns
and palms, intermingled with
smilax and roses. "a
The bride. who was given In
marriage by her father. wore q. we'd
ding gown of white crepe meteor.
with a tulle veil held in place by
a wreath of orange blossoms and
carried q shower of bouquet Of Bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
only ornament was a handsome
bar pin Of platinum and diamonds,
the gift of the groom. Lieut., B. c.
Perry. U. S. NJ, served as best
man. Only the immediate families
attended. :.
Upon their return from an ex.
tended trip to Canada. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Portz> will be at nome
after February Is. at 420 West
116th street, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
February Program at
"Old Brick Capitol"

MISS BYRD MOCK will give
her monthly memorial pro-
gram on February 23, in obser-
vance Of the anniversary of the
death of John Quincy Adams.
sixth President of the United
States. The program will be given
in part at the hostess studio In
"The Old Brick Capitol and In
part In the Capitol Building on the
very spot where President Adams.
then a member of the United
States Senate, died. To-,
Senator Walsh OF Massa-
chusetts is to deliver the principal
address; David Edstrom, the we'll
known sculptor, will speak OF the
artist who designed the bronze
doors of the Capitol. and Mrs.
Rhea Watson Gable, wife Of Con-
gresham Cable, will play several
of her own musical compositions.
Miss Mock is in New York this
week in consultation with her pub
fishers.
THERE will be a card party at
the Washington Club on Sat
urday afternoon for the benefit
OF the Chfldren's Hospital, to be
given under the auspices Of st.
Mary's Guild. which was for years
an auxiliary of the Board Of Lady
Visitors.
The patronesses for the card
party include: Mrs. Frederick II.
Brooke, Miss Boardman, Mrs. VIII
lard II. Brownson, Mrs. Charles
c. Glover, Mrs. T. Edward Ham
bleton, Mrs. Thomas Hyde, Mrs.
Joseph Esrey Johnson, Mrs. Rid
ley Mclean, Miss Emily c.
Matthews, Mrs. Albert L. Mills,
Mrs. William B. orme. Mrs. r.
. Ross Perry, Mrs. Cuno H. Ru-
dolph. Mrs. John Crayke Simpson,
Mrs. John SILVER and Mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeney.
The following committee Is in
charge of tables: Mrs. Mill
HOLLAND, 1906 California street;
Miss Smott, Pelham Courts, and
Miss LOCKER, 1912 Thirteenth
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Aaron Shulman,
AVA of 1900 Girard street, will be
at home this evening from to II
o'clock in honor of their daughter.
Miss Leah Shulman, whose en-
gagement to Abe Soloman has been
announced. No cards have been
issued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
0USE DINNER FIRST IMPORTANT EVENT OF DISMAL WEEK

Elizabeth Kingsbury Of Washing.
ton. Capt. and Mrs. John Gregory
Hope. who was Miss Anne Hop
kins, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Nevil Monroe Hopkins. have q now
boy, their second son. Mr.. and Mira.
Roger whiteford. who already
have q little girl. are now intro
ducing their friends to q bouncing
boy, and there IL also q new son
in the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Perry Lppitt. The Lippitts spend
much Of each year in Porto Rico.
where Mr.. Lippitt has business In
terests, brit Mrs. Lippitt, who was
Miss Helen Wilson, Ii q Washing
ton girl.
Maj. and Mrs. Stewart God
frey's youngest child was .
Christmas baby - little girl.
Samuel H. Kaufman and his
wife, who was Miss Miriam Hoy.
Of Albany. are also being con-
graduated on the birth OF
daughter. But for all that
the boys seem to be having
things pretty much their own
way. The John w. Belts. f..
have one. John w. Belt Bird.
Mrs. Belt was Miss Rosamond
Starr, OF Maryland, and the baby
was born at the STAIRS old homo
down on the Eastern Shore.
Then there are numerous others
whose names L do not recall at
the moment. One that arrived q
few weeks ago was almost
stopped by the police as q boot
logger. His mother and father.
the latter q well-known lawyer
here. were racing to the hospital
about o'clock in the morning
at rather more than break-neck
speed. when their car was stopped
by the police. who were sure they
were carrying contraband. hurry
ing so fast at that hour Of the
morning. However. the baby got
there safely. 1t is hoped he will
not grow up to justify the sus-
picion Of the officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Cuban Belle to Wed
I'm Spanish Church

THE marriage OF senorita
Angela de ouesada.. sister of
c. de Quesada, Cuban vice consul
attached to the Cuban Legation,
and Juan Alonzo will take place
on Wednesday, February is at the
Spanish Church Of Our Lady Of
Hope, 15s Street. Riverside Drive.
New York.
Miss Quesada who was educated
at the Ursuline Convent at Bed
ford, N. Y, was presented to the
German Court In 1918 where her
bate uncle. DR.. Gonzalo de Quesada.
was Cuban Minister.
Senior de Quesada will sail on
February Is on the s. s. Adriatic
for a cruise in Mediterranean
waters and will visit IN Europe
and the Holy Land before return
ing to Washington. !
MRS THOMAS q. WINTER. one
OF the four women chosen by
President Harding to act on the
advisory council Of the Limitation
OF Armament, Conference. will be
the guest Of honor Of the Column,
bisn Women of George Washing
ton University, at their February
tea on Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Mrs. Winter. who is the presi.
dent Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, will give an in
formal talk to this gathering at
the College Women's Club. 1922 I
street. The hostesses for this &C.
casion are Mrs. William e. Cham
berlain and Mrs. Frank Z. Edg-
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

THE Secretary Of tho Interior
and Mrs. FslI have q new
grandchild. Carrie FaIi Elliott. the
little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Brant Elliott. Mrs. Elliott and