davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
NOTED SLEUTH SAYS CLARA IS
 NOW IN MEXICO
No Place Is Safe for Her, Declares William J. Burns,
 Secret Service Chief
BY HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.- Clara Phillips is in Mexico, of course"
 That's the answer. given emphati- cally and without hesitation by Will liam J. Burns. world famous detective and chief of the United States secret Service to the query:
 Where is Clara Phillips, escaped Los Angeles hammer murderess?"
 No place is safe for her." Burns replied. Even if she evades ,immedi- ate capture, the chances are she will be turned up and identified sooner or later and brought back to face jus tice.
 But in her favor, temporarily at least, is the fact that at present we have no treaty of extradition with Mexico, as this government has no of ficial relationship with the present government in Mexico.
 Nicaragua would be another com paratively safe refuge, and has long
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
ISMET DASHES HOPES
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 he asserted, would result in the ex- ploitation of minorities for political ends under "the lying cloak of hu- manitarianism.'
 The Turkish chief delegate re viewed the entire history of Turkey from the time of the conquest of Constantinople. The Turks, he said, had lived peacefully with the Greeks and Armenians until a hundred years ago, when the Russians began dgi- tating the Mohammedans under the pretense that Russia was the pro- tector of Orthodox Christians in Fur key.
 Hee charged Russian with being responsible for the attack Gladstone made in behalf of the Armenians and maintained that the so-called Turk ish atrocities against Armenians frequently had been in the nature of reprisals for programs perpetuated by the Armenians through encourage ment from Russian, which wanted some excuse for invading Turkey.
 According to Ismet, there are now no minorities in Turkey which can claim the right to belong to any other nation, thus disposing of the Armenian claim for national home in Turkey.
 Lord Curzon replied in spirited manner to Ismet saying it was the first time the conference had seen the Turkish delegate as a historian and had always thought of him as a slider and a diplomat The Brit ish secretary affairs said the con ference was dealing with the af- fairs of peoples in the greatest dis tress and must find a solution for the problem of the miserable re- fugees, and regard for ancient his tory, and must frame treaty which would protect these unhappy people.
 He called the attention of the conference to the fact that Ismet Pasha had not mentioned the allied plans for solving the difficulties of the minorities in Turkey which Cur zon had presented at the opening himself to history and an attack on the league of nations, which might be useful to Turkey. In emphatic tones he denounced Ismet's demand that there be a forced exchange of Turkish and Greek populations and declared that the minorities must re- main in both countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
Is Green No More

My experience with your medicine has been wonderful. My stomach and liver trouble of five years stand ing took a new turn two years ago when I took on an olive green com plexion I spent $1,200 with doctors and specialists only to prove that l was still as green as ever. A friend advised me to take Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy, and I am green no more. My stomach and liver trouble has all disappeared" It is a sim pie, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 At Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,. Lowell Drug Co and druggists every where
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
URGES ENACTMENT
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 ure temporarily should advocates of rural credits legislation be able to bring before the senate a bill in which there was considerable de- gree of unanimity. He added later in the day in the course of an ex- tended adress in behalf of the ship ping bill-the opening statement by the proponents of the merchant mar inc measure-that there is no leg islation we can pass except possi- ply a rural credits bill that will benefit the farmers more than this bill to afford transportation across the ocean for their products.
 The announcement by Senator Jones of his willingness to lay, aside temporarily the shipping bilE was preceded by series of measure during which the advocates of the farm relief legislation in both par ties were enlisted in the support of proposal that a motion be made as soon as a rural credits bill was re- ported from the committee, to take up the farm measure and to displace the. merchant marine legislation. Sen ator Fletcher of Florida, ranking Democrat, on the commerce com mittee, leader of the farm bloc and and Senators LaFollette of Wiscon- sin and Brookhart of Iowa, Repub- lican member of the new progressive hlOp cOnductad thpca o0nfarancoc and tonight announced they had 5S senators. or considerably more than a majority, to support the move.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
Continued From
 Page !
JOHN WANAMAKER DIES
(Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) broke down with a severe cold con tracted at his magnificent country estate "Lyndenhurst" He was re- moved to his town house two weeks ago, whence came the first indica- tion fthe grave nature of his ill- ness. For several days preceding his death, his condition was said to be improving.
 At midnight yesterday however, it became apparent that this end was near. His children were sent for. His two daughters, Mrs. Barclay H.. Warburton and Mrs. Norman Me Leod, were at his bedside when he died, as were members of their i'm mediate families
 His fast failing strength would per nit him to make no utterances, but he signified that he recognized them all A severe coughing spell which had gradually been sapping his strength, weakened his heart action until it stopped. He died like a "stoic" said MT. Mcleod.
 His only son, Rodman Wanamaker of New York, who is ill himself, ar rived here today and had to be as- sisted into the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
Fascist Party at
 Nogales Will Meet

MORALES, Ariz., Dec. 12.- Pam plets calling for a meeting tonight of the fascisti party of Mexico were cir culated today in Nogales on both sides of the international line.
 The election of officers. drawing up of working chart and planning of future extensive propaganda are stat ed as the purposes of the meeting.
 The meeting was called, according to information reaching here, as the result of a message received by the Nogales, Sonora, chapter of the fas cisti party from party headquarters in Mexico City, calling upon the local chapter to make efforts to enlarge its membership.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13

searching planes had flown over sev- eral times.
 }y SAN FRANCISCO. Deg, 12. t7 Four army airplanes in addition to the sev- en already sent from here, are to be started from San Francisco tomorrow to assist in the search for the missing army airmen, Colonel Francis C. Mar shall and Lieutenant C. F. Webber, it was announced today by the air serv- ice Of the Ninth Corps Area. Tue fleet of II machines will work out of Nogales, Ariz. The seven machines
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
Jury Acquits Girl
 of Fatal Shooting
 of Her Sweetheart

MONTEVIDEO, Minn., Dec. 12. = Miss Elsie Salisbury, stenographer, charged with first degree murder in connection with the shooting to death of Oscar Erickson, railway accountant here on April 21, last, was acquitted by jury in Chippewa county district court at S:45 o'clock tonight
 When the verdict was read, Miss
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
GOLD WAVE STRIKES

CHICAGO, Dec 12-The first cold wave of the season accompanied in many sections by blizzards. high winds and snows, gripped the en- tire nation today with the exception of the south Pacific coast and ex- treme southern Florida.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
"He Had a Drag

He made the meshes in his sieve small = He wasn't a "tight-wad'' either He made regular visits to the bank, and thought much of his little garden" Old opportunity one day came his way-The tide in the affairs of men that an ancient and much loved friend spoke of
 He answered the call of op- portunity; he was ready Today he is standing on top of the world"- His friends used to say, ''He had a drag
 We are asking you?
 Citizens Bank &
 Trust Company
 "Where You Feel at Home"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec 12.-The an- nouncement, made today by J. K. Deering, wealthy Chicagoan and boy hood friend of Colonel Francis c. Mar shall, that he would offer a reward of $500 for the findings of Colonel Mar shall and Lieutenant c. L. Webber lost aviators, was transmitted to Gov ernor Elias of Sonora from the office of Governor Campbell tonight on re- quest of MT. Deering.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-(By the Associated Press)-The United States has not been approached, directly or indirectly in regard to cancellation of the French war debt or American participation with allied premiers in the discussion of German reparations according to an officially authorized statement today at the state depart ment.
 Outside of this statement no com ment was forthcoming in official quar- ters on press advices from London telling of the British intention to sound out the Washington government with relation to French debt cancel lation as a possible means for solving the conflict of views among the pre- miers which caused postponement of the council meeting over the year end.
 Earlier in the day the statement was authorized by the White House that the reparation tangle was viewed by the Washington government as one of the most acute" European diff faculties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13

which departed today were forced to land in the vicinity of Fresno, Calif., because of rain and clouds and will continue when the weather clears.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
PLIERS STILL MISSING

(Continued from Page one>
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

proves successful it is to be put upon a commercial basis, the profits to be used for addition and betterment of their school home.
 This week the May number of The Pine was printed and distributed. The next number will represent the best work of the staff. Several extra sec tions will be added for work from the entire student body.
 Today and tomorrow teams from the various northern Arizona towns are competing for supremacy in ath- letics at the Normal park. All the popular track events will be contested. Baseball games will feature the pro- gram today. Once year this big event in our home towns athletic his- tory is held in Flagstaff. Everyone is invited to attend and help the Nor nal teams that are representing Flagstaff to again carry off the hon. ors. The Normal hasn't many men to pick from, but what they have are out for the bacon and with the right support will have a better chance to keep it at home.
 Next week Miss Thelma Pexton, Miss Ruth Johnson and Miss Jennie Willard will be visitors at the Nor- nal. These three young ladies were graduates last Christmas. Since then they have been teaching at Cooley, where they made wonderful records for themselves and the school. The first part of the week they will be guests of the school and before leav- ing for California for the summer will visit Miss Almira Hammond for several days.
 Miss Amy Patterson, who was in Phoenix for two weeks receiving treatment for an injury to her eye, returned to Flagstaff at the end of last week. She stayed here over night, going the next day to St. Johns to visit her people until her eye is strong enough to resume her school work.
 Miss Margaret Mitchell spent last weekend with her parents in Will Hams.
 From The Pine: Some of the rather extreme evening gowns we saw at the Black and White dance, held up by single strap over the shoulder, re- minded us of the time our grandfath- CTS had but one suspender, and wore it just the same way.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
MARIONETTE SHOW NEXT
 THURSDAY AT NORMAL

The annual parent day program and toy sale of the Normal training school will be held on Thursday afternoon, May 25, from 2:30 to 5 p. m.
 The program will consist of a pup pet show, Pinocchio, which has been dramatized by the pupils of the third grade. This will be played by means of marionettes made by the pupils to represent the animals, insects and birds found in the story.
 The theater is being prepared by the art department of the Normal school.
 At the toy sale will be offered many examples of the hand work of the pupils of the school in articles ranging all the way from candy to gaily colored wagons.
 The friends of the school are cor dially invited to spent the afternoon at the school.
 -
 Classified advertisements bring re- suits,
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

Chevrolet uses less gasoline than any other car in it's class. It uses less oil than any other car in its class. Chevrolet is easy and safe to steer. Chevrolet is more comfortable to ride in than any other low price car. Chevrolet has speedometer connect ed to the transmission.
 Chevrolet has an oil gauge on the dash.
 Chevrolet has a one man top with concealed bows. It has gypsy style back curtain.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

Chevrolet has a standard transmits sion with three speeds forward and reverse.
 Chevrolet has a water pump and does not depend upon therino syphon circulation.
 Chevrolet has roller bearings in front wheels.
 Chevrolet has slanting windshield. It has movable windshield glasses for summer comfort. Chevrolet has the Willard Rubber Thread Battery.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
4 Few Reasons why Chevrolet ,UiU Lead

Chevrolet has pockets in all four doors, including one beside the driv- CTS seat.
 Chevrolet has standard gear shift lever.
 Chevrolet has both hand and foot accelerator.
 Chevrolet has National Headlight Lenses. It has fine appearing body. Chevrolet has triple baked enamel body and lenders. Chevrolet has a modern valve-in-head motor, noted for its great pulling power.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

Classified advertisements bring TO. suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
PROBE OF SHIP
CRASH CLOSES

within the. next few days will be
made public the result OF the inves.
tigation conducted by the United
States steamboat inspectors into the
accident which befell the Admiral
line steamship II. r. Alexander.
which crashed into Cake rock last
Monday morning.
The taking OF testimony wns con.
Guided Friday by Steamboat Inspect.
ors Harry Lord and Donald y. Ames.
This testimony was being transcribed
Saturday. 1t will be turned over 10
Supervising Inspector william
Fischer. who in turn will review u.
III disagree with the inspectors
verdict am at liberty 10 reopen the
case myself" Fischer snid Saturday.
III. however. I concur. that is all
there Is to IT,"
Should negligence on the part OF
the Aicxander's officers be found
charges will be prepared and served
on the individuals. Public trial would
follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

forks as Guard
in Rail Strike

LINCOLN. Tss.. Aug. ia
Lieut. Gov. Pelham A. Barrows.
Of Nebraska. today went 20 work
az usual az a burlington railroad
guard. a Job he has held stncs
July 20.
He returned late last night
from Alliance. Seb.. fasxrd after
a trip across the state with
sfrikebreakers. whon he con
dueted safely 10 that point.
Escnrting strikebreakers 20
and from work has netfed tho
first mats Of Ssbrsska'- ship Of
state in this period of time ssfs
and board.
Altho IL was not generally
known until yesterday that Bar
rows was occupied with this
task. there II no secret concern.
ing why he does Il.
I'm keeping IN touch with the
strike situation" said the lieu.
tenant governor. looking UP from
a plate OF Burlington beans.
Altho Barrowa' sources Of In.
come other than the regular pay
OF his office. are negligible. Ne.
braska laughs at the idea Of It's
second executive working for pc
cuninry reasons.
''Isn't she paying him n hand.
some $500 per Year,"
That figures up 10 si.s2 per
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
STRIKE MENACE. is GROWING
ALONG PACIFIC COAST

Strike Of railway employees tghtened its grip the Pa
cfc Coast today.
Developments today included
Southern Pacific transcontnental trains moving
with their regular engineers but with railway officials act
ing firemen How long this can be maintained the
pany could not say.
Western Pacific train No. g. bound west reached Stock
ton Ca this morning and tied up there Eastbound
No. remained at Stockton, where it tied up last
night.
Officials of the Southern Pacific and leaders of the rail-
way brotherhoods went into conference early today at
Ogden Utah, and Fresno and Bakersfield, CAL, in eff
fort to reach some agreement
Best available information that three transcon-
nenta trains the Santa Fe remained marooned during
the morning at Needles Cal and at Selgman Ariz
Two additional trains the Santa Fe reported
marooned at Seligman, Arz, later in the day.
telegram from George Coupland of Pasadena, CAL.
passenger said 500 passengers stranded at Segan
"A great many women and children suffering" the
telegram said.
asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

Western washinEton's million dol.
lar rain. which has continued inter.
ini,tentiy for the past three days. has
effectively killed the forest fire men.
ace. prominent iumberrnen declared
Saturday.
Aitho some Of the larger fires are
still far from being sxflnxuishes. IN.
rain has aided the fighters to piaos
strong safeguards around the confia.
grations.
Weather Observer @. ~. Salisbury
predicted fair weather for Saturday
night and Sunday. with no spprsci.
able rain lie declared that the pres.
snt wet speil was probably over for
the present.
Ono important result Of the rain.
according TO tho rsowwerT fnfcrma,
fsun bureau. 10 that many dry
streams are now running a full head
of water, permitting the resumption
OF logging In many camps and insur.
inx an adequate supply Ia sase cs
further fire~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
WIDOW TO GET
GREAT ESTATE

Upon application OF his widow.
olive Graef Treat. the viii OF Harry
whitney Treat. millionaire Seattle
sportsman. who was killed in an
automobile accident in British colum.
bia. July 30. was admitted TO probate
Friday by Superior Judge Mitchell
Gillian.
Unusually brief. tho will left
Treats entire estate TO Mrs. Treat.
The value of the estate Is not deter.
mined. but is said 20 consist prin.
cipaIly of real estate. mining claims
and mining options in King county
and British Columbia.
Mrs. Treat is made cxecutrix. wit.
nesses TO the will. which was exc.
ciited May II. 1911. were A. w It'd.
marsh. c. ID. Stimson and J. ID. Tren.
holm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
What Mayor Said to
"GentLen1en of Press"

Il have already pruned the depart
mental estimates by 100000. I'm
going to cut them further"
II say. Kelley. telephone 10 the
Rev. Philip Bauer and ask him "a
drop IN and sec me. I'd like 20 hear
where he gets his information that
vice is rampant In Seattle"
"one other thing. gentlemen.
made application this morning 10
Judge Ncterer 10 see Nellie Hartford
my chief witness in the Lcgatc case.
II can't he bothered running
around 10 John Fratcr or Tom
ReveIIe every time I wish 10 con-
suit with The girl
II am n lawyer and have been
admitted 10 every court In the
country. I am acting as counsel
for Mrs. Hartford.
II was lawyer when Johnnie
rrater was In diapersr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
IS OVERCOME
in PIER FIRE

NEW YORK. Aug. .-Thlrty.five
firemen were overcome and thou.
sands OF tons OF freight were de.
stroyed here today when Pier ID OF
the New York Central burned at a
loss OF $1,000, 900.
Joseph Martin. acting fire chief.
said that In all probability sponfane.
GUS combustion caused the blaze.
Work OF firemen was hampered
because OF explosions Of chemicals
that were stored on the pier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
BIG 4 STRIKE
SPREADS FAST

CHICAGO. Aug. i1.--walkouts OF
the big Four" brotherhoods m
various parts OF tho country wero
spreading.
Scores OF trains were cancelled
thruout the West and Made wese.
Wisconsin and California were the
storm centers.
Traffic on the Sante Fe in Califor-
MIA, New Mexico and Arizona was
practically at standstill.
Switchmen on the Chicago. Mil
waukee 4 ST. Paul at Miiwaukes
were reported to be ordered TO walk
out at IL a m. today.
Union leaders declared efforts
would be made to tie up every union
terminal In Wisconsin before night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
FREE SKATERS
OCCUPY CORK

CORK. Aug. -. - Occupation Of
Cork by Free state troops was com.
pleted today when the last OF the
rebel garrison surrendered.
Fifty republicans were taken pris-
oner after making last stand in the
ruins OF the buildings they had
burned.
Seven Free State soldiers were
killed and many wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
i. & N. ROAD
is CRIPPLED

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. IA
Service on the Louisville & Nashville
railroad was completely tied up hers
today. the second day OF the walkout
OF engineers and firemen.
Thru Chicago trains TO the South
were held at Evansville. the l.. q +.
being unable 10 accept trains from
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois rail.
road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
BATTLE STIRS
DUBLIN AGAIN

DUBLIN. Aug. H. - Irish rebels
resumed hossilitses In Dublin today
after officials believed they had
stamped out the last revolutionary
sparks IN the capital.
Twenty rebels raided and set fire
10 the postoffice. According TO an
official announcement, conslderahie
damage was done. Efforts 10 demoi.
ssh the telegraph Instruments failed.
Ono guard was wounded and one
raider captured.
The principal object Of the attack
was the destruction OF these insiru.
ments 10 as 10 further hamper com.
munication. already intsrfered with
BY capture Of cable lines BY repubIi.
cans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
MILWAUKEE, is
NOT AFFECTED

MILWAUKEE. Aug. i2.--Rumors
of a strike OF Big Four Brother.
hood employees OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee a 81. Paul railroad were
proved unfoundce today.
Some difficulties between the
union heads and company officials
were cleared up at a meeting early
today and tho men remained at
worry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Scene; The Mayors Office.
Time: Saturday.
Chnraetcrx. Old Doc Brown.

Good morning. gentlemen Of ths
press. Take a chair. Take two OF
them. I direct your attention 10 the
three bottles on my desk.
The first is n bottle OF moon
shine. the second n home brew. this
third Is ink. Drink the ink--it's
safest"
"The bootieggcrs have got 10
70. We're going 10 make II too
hot for them IN Seattle. Already,
our policemen are knocking them
over regularly.
The police department Is In excel
lent shape. Our work OF reorganixsl
tion Is proceeding rapidly"
Most OF my time NJ present is be
Ing devoted 10 a study Of the 1926
budget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

Howiy. folks, Going 10 tho
American Legion picnic at Wild
wood tomorrow.
At the time Of going 20 press the
xentiemanly COP pictured above was
stun busy making home brew.
Wen give him until Monday 10 fil
that bottle. IL he falls out he
goes. lie doesn't belong on the
Seattle poilcs force.
THEY BOTH SMELL THE SAME
srd Walk Mile for
Camel" says q wcitknown
adyt.
That's nothing. Hugh Caid
we'd went to China for onel
BY firing Mat Carl Reeves and
MAJ. Oscar Piper. Mayor Brown -
doing lis bit 10 keep the American
Legion out Of politics.
Anyway. IL Col IAmping ss elected
Z. 5. senator. he can't be governor
and viii have 90 resign from the port
commission. Not 30 bad when you
look at the whoic darn thingi