davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-15

In the midst OF 50 much ooze.
Il Is difficult to choose.
For a patent leaths- strap
Nay completely mar the map.
, 1922-09-15

Rough and ready coats of wooden
stuffs are modish for TALL and win
ter. Some arc made with volum-
nous overcapes. Some have
sleeves set In several inches below
the SHOULDER. Others have raglan
sleeves. Materials are all herring
boneS weaves, checked and plaid
wool vesoufs. plaid-backed coat
lass, wool tsicot and suede.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
Trial of Complaint
 in Libel Suit Begun

PHOENIX. Oct. 9. - Trial of the criminal libel complaint brought against John O. Dunbar. publisher of weekly newspaper in Phoenix by Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state. opened in Judge Stantord's division of the superior court here today Selec- tion of the jury occupied the opening session.
 Dunbar is charged with having stated in his publication in effect that proposed amendments to the Arizona stated constitution voted upon at the special primary election September 12, were defeated primarily because the headings to the amendments as they appeared on the ballots were so worded as to disguise the real mean ing of the amendments.
 The headings to the amendments were arranged under the direction of the secretary of state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
NAVY DAY PLANS
 GIVEN APPROVAL
Cordial Response Given by President to Proposed
 National Celebration

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-President Harding's approval of the celebration by the nation of Navy Day, on Friday. is formally expressed in a letter from the president to Secretary Denby, made public today at the navy depart ment. It was written in answer to Mir. Denby's report that plans for the celebration over the country had met with "very cordial response" The presidents letter follows:
 My dear Secretary Denby:
 Thank you for your note which brings assurance of the notable sue cess which seems certain to attend the celebration of Navy Day, on Fri day, October 27, in commemoration of past and present services of the navy. From our earliest national beginning the navy has always been. and de- served to be, an object of special pride to the American people Its rec ord is indeed one to inspire such sen timents and I am very sure that such commemoration as is planned will be a timely reminder
 Tt is well for us to nave in mind that under a program of lessening navy armaments, there is d greater reason for maintaining the highest eff ficiency, fitness and morale in this branch of the national defensive serv- ice. I know how earnestly the navy personnel is devoted to this ideal and want you to be assured of my hearty concurrence.
 Yours sincerely.
 "(Signed) WARREN G. HARDING"
 Commenting today on the navy day celebration Secretary Hughes declar- ed it would be upon basis of relative naval strength that we would enter in future conferences to make agree ments for limitation, and it would be folly to undermine our position"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
DANIELS DEFENDS CHIEF
Continued from Page One)

cers who agreed with them were also wfOng, adding that the British ought to have conveyed their ships long ago. A few weeks later, I think, it was the last day of March. 1917. or about that date when, before the United States entered the war, in giving Admiral Sims instructions, I told him that President Wilson had long believed that the allies ought to use the convoy and did not agree with our own naval officers who took the same position that the British admiralty and the other allies had practiced Shortly after his arrival in London, Admiral Sims presented President Wilson's on the convoy to Admiral Jellicoe and a short time thereafter the convoy sys tenn was put in practice with good results.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
Mrs. Roster, Charged With Double Murder, Paints at Hearing

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-At the close of today's session of the strial of Mrs. Catherine Roster, the common wealth announced that it would rest it's case tomorrow Mrs. Roster who is under indictment for the murder of her husband, Oscar Roster, and his Miss Mildred Geraldine Reckitt. is. on trial at this time only for the latter'S murder.
 Identification of the blood stained garments worn by Miss Reckitt am a recital by physicians of the medical details of the case, occupied most Of today's session.
 James H. Foy, a detective. testified that Mrs. Roster exclaimed in his pres ence:
 He killed his first wife. She died of a broken heart"
 Mrs. Roster tainted as this state ment was made. Foy also said she confessed she had taken several cups of wine before the shooting
 Dr. Frank C. Cruzen. a Jefferson hospital interne, testified that he had heard both victims say Mrs. Roster had shot them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
FORMER PRIME
 MINISTER JOINS
 AGAINST LABOR
Public in Possession of All Party Platforms in Forth
 coming General Election

LONDON. Oct. 25.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-With Lloyd Georges speech today and the issue of the lab orite manifesto all the forces for 2 general election are maintained and the public placed in possession of the party platforms.
 Premier Bonar Law. who started to- day for Glasgow, travelling in an or dinary passenger train, was accorded no opportunity for wayside receptions and speeches, such as characterized MT. Lloyd Georges journey last week to Leeds. He may possibly, in his speech tomorrow, will in the details of his policy already outlined. He is expected to announce reform of ad- ministrative departments with the ob- ject Of retrenchment.
 This reform probably will affect the ministers of labor and transport, the duties of which may be relegated to other departments with a consider able saving in the expense of admin istration. This, however. can hardly be regarded as a new policy. Rather it would be carrying out the recom mendations of the Geddes and other economic committees during the coali tion regime.
 Tn general outlines. however, the platforms of all the parties are known Perhaps most striking in this connec tion is the fact that MT. Lloyd George after some hesitation joined his voice today with the leaders of other par ties against socialism and labor.
 The former premier thus placed him self in line with MT. Chamberlain and Mir. Churchill on this question, though in somewhat less pronounced man ner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
Cattlemen Complain of Fast Driving in
 Herds of Livestock

PHOENIX, Oct. 25.-Numerous com plaints that drivers of automobiles in Arizona are driving at high speed through herds of cattle on the high ways in violation of the state law are being made by livestock owners to the state livestock sanitary board. accord ing to statement issued today by Ed w. Stephens, secretary to the board
 Failure on the part of the drivers of automobiles to abide by the provisions of the state law, not only causes the owners of the stock considerable trou ble, MT. Stephens said, but frequently motor car driven rapidly through herd of cattle had caused the animals to become frightened and stampede.
 The state law governing motor driv en vehicles according to Mir. Stephens requires the drivers of the vehicles to use great precaution when meeting or passing bands of horses or sheep and herds of cattle driven along the highways.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
 |S SUBJECT IF
 PERSH|NC TALK
Urges Development of Mill tary System and Merchant
 Marine in Address

FL PASO, Oct. 25.-"We must be to meet any emergency which may develop. We must not allow oursel- yes to be caught again in that stale Of frightful unpreparedness in which we found ourselves in 1917" declared General John J. Pershing tonight at the Chamber of Commerce banquet given in his honor.
 We think ourselves the greatest nation on earth" General Pershing added in his plea for preparedness, and yet, we sit idle and fail to give due consideration to those factors up on which that greatness depends" " General Pershing urged the develop ment of our military system to the point where it would be easy to collect another army should it be needed and advised that an adequate merchant marine be maintained. We can nev- CT expect to transport troops without such a merchant marine" re declared and pointed to the deplorable condi tion of our merchant marine at the start of the war, when we were forced to rely upon England to transport the | greater part of our first million sold iers to Europe.
 1 General Pershing sketched the con | dition of the United States army al | the close of the war and drew graph ic pictures of the general helplessness and confusion due to unpreparedness The Almighty must have had holC
 of us with both hands to have pulled
 us out of that hole" he exclaimed
 and if we had spent ten cents or |;
 thousand dollars on preparedness be fore that time, we might not now b,
 paying interest on $13,0OO, 100000 wa debt"
 He also pointed out that an unrea sonable number of men was not bein,
 asked for the army.
 We do not want an army to op press anybody" he explained, bu
 we do want one large enough to pre-
 serve peace and order" Speaking O
 the internal troubles, General Persh ing said ''to what are we coming whel } honest men seeking to earn an homes : living are prevented from earning by any organizations don't give damn what that organization is!"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
BODY
 IN NE W GRAVE
Hunters Discover Remains of Slain Woman; Husband
 Identifies Property

CLEVELAND. Oct 25.-The body of Mrs. Henry J. Burns, 35, of this city, partially clothed, was unearthed from a newly dug grave, covered with dead leaves, in a lonely woods five and one half miles northwest of Gainesville late today.
 Discovery of the grave was made by two Cleveland dentists. Dr. R. c. Con nell and pr. w. E. Beattie, who were hunting in the woods. when they came across a hat with splotches of blood on it. They notified Deputy sheriffs at Gainesville who dug up the body.
 Identification was made by Mrs Burns husband here after he had seen a necklace, wrist watch and keys found on the body of the murdered woman.
 Shortly after the two dentists had found the bloody clothing they saw a man with a ba sket hurrying through the woods. They called to him. police said. but he refused to stop. The two men, however. ran, to. the road past the woods and saw the license num- Der of the machine in which he drove away. Detectives here were at once given this and tracing it to the west side of the city took the driver to po- lice headquarters for questioning He declared he had been hunting all day, police said, and denied any knowledge of the murder Examination of the body showed that Mrs. Burns had been shot through the left eye. The back of her hand was crushed while her face was marred by long scratches No other wounds were on. the body. Her wrist watch had stopped at three minutes past twelve and deputy sher- ifs believe that was the time the mur- der was committed. They are of the opinion that the murderer left the vic tim in the woods last night and com pleted the burial this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
Advance Theory Boy
 and Girls Deaths Are Result of Compact

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct 25.- Similarity of circumstances surround ing the death of Iyrl McQuire, 15, and Gertrude Mason. IA, high school students here and fast friends for more than a year, lead to an investi- gation by Coroner Cari Gray today.
 The theory was advanced that the youths death last Thursday and Ger trude's death yesterday mint have been by pact between the young lov- CTS or that Gertrude, in her grief, might have ended her life in the same manner that Myrl died, by asphyxia- tion.
 Gertrude's body was found in the bathroom of her home yesterday. The room was filled with gas from an Op- en jet. The boys body was found under identical circumstances, btu the coroner concluded his death was ac- cidental
 At Myrl's funeral Monday the girl was inconsolable in her grief and had appeared depressed at school on Tues day. She carried a flower plucked from wreath on the lads grave and this witha note to girl friend was found on table in her home, follow ing her death. The note did not men. ton. Myrl, but said she was ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
Continued From Page One

ing on her mule. Jennie, seeking trail of thieves who had footed her barn when she became aware of the fight under the crabapple tree.
 My first impression was that of a terrible battle-a fight for life" she said. All four of the people seemed to be struggling together. They were talking loudly, but together, so that could not distinguish what they said until the shots were fired and one of the women screamed the name of the man l mentioned in my statement
 If I had had the presence of mind to call out. I might have prevented the murder. But it all happened so suddenly I was stunned.
 And after the shots the agonizing cries of Mrs. Mills filled me with ter TOT. All l succeeded in doing was turning Jennie's head around and riding away. My mind is filled with those cries and I cannot sleep at night"
 Mrs. Gibson denied that she had withheld any information from the in reStiSatOrs, but on the contrary said she had frequently been refused audi. ence by the authorities, and had sue ceeded in presenting her story only after repeated calls on the proSe";' tors
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
-LOYD GEORGE SPEECH
(Continued from Page one)

Now that is our policy. We have stood for national unity, that is, unity of all men, all creeds, parties and sec uons for the purpose first of all. win ming the war and afterwards eXtricat- ing the country from its after-the-war difficulties
 Tt was not their fault" declared MT. Lloyd George to his hearers. If a party faction had arisen and unity had been for the moment broken. The war had been won and the country was get ting through it's troubles in peace gradually and throughout the world re-establshment and successful grap- bling with financial difficulties was being accomplished.
 Our credit was being built up in a way that amazed the whole world continued MT. Lloyd George. Trade was beginning to turn, unemployment was going down In fact, success was becoming so manifest that some peo- rle thought it time to seize the pro fits"
 'I can understand" he continued. "a revolt of under-secretaries I can understand for the reasons in dicated why the wiser heads of the party did not join in the revolt.
 "The present may look prosperous or promising. The future is dark and difficult, and the wiser men hesitate. were reluctant, apart from the fact that as Lord BallOur said, there are certain things gentlemen don't do. :
 But what Icannot understand is why the majority party took that linc,' said the former premier. laying emphasis upon these words.
 Tt is vital that we should not allow our view of the eastern transactions to weigh against the countrys inter o8t- This ls the thing that matters at the beginning, at the end, and all the time"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
FATE OF WOMAN, WHO CONFESSED
 TO SHAVING OF FATHER-IN-LAW,
 IS GIVEN INTO HANDS OF JURY

ing poison in her fatherin-law' coffee In a repudiated confession she was quoted as saying that Hodell, ir fail ing health, asked her to end his life.
 He was old and miserable and ask ed me to do it." Mrs. Hodell was quot ed in the confession which was admit ted as evidence. q thought it would be best for him and for all of us. so did it." the statement continued.
 Mrs. HOdell also was charged with the murder of her husband. ROmie Hodell, who died, according to cor oner's jury, from blow on the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
ENFORCEMENT DELAYED
tContinued from Page One)

tions and acquiesced in the petition for a writ solely on the ground that preparations had ben completed to ex- pedite consideration of the case by the supreme court
 This position was taken" the state ment said, because attorneys for the steamship companies are on November 13 entering a motion before the su- preme court to advance the hearing on their appeal to November 20"
 The government will join in this re- quest for advance hearing, and it is the custom of the court to grant such joint petitions.
 Should the supreme court uphold the Daugherty ruling, some admins tration officers have said a situation might be brought about which would result in a request for congress to modify the Volstead act
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26

WHITE CLOUD, Mich, Oct. p. - The fate of Mrs. Meda Hodell, charg- ed with the murder of David Hodell, her GA year old father-in-law, was placed in the hands of the jury here late today.
 Mrs Hodell 20 years old. sat calm ly through the arguments in which she was pictured by the prosecutor as a murder queen" devoid of con science. and by her attorney as 'the victim of back country community gos sip"
 Mrs. Hodell was charged with plac-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26

try it. I now feel fine and can do my homework without any trouble at all You can use this letter for the sake of others if you wish. Mrs. WELDON G. HATFIELD, R. R. 3, Sabina, Ohio.
 Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become so weak and nervous that it is well-nigh impos- sible for them to attend to their neces- sary household duties.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound should be taken when you first notice such symptoms as nervousness. backache. weakness and irregularity. It will help you and prevent more serious troublel Give it fair trial. It surely helped Mrs. Hatfield, just as ithss many. many other women.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
EUROPE AT RUINS DOOR
(Continued from Page One)

have fully considered.
 He said that the American govern. ment, by placing gold in the treasury instead of in the banks, where it would be available for trade, prevented 'the natural beneficial effect of good i'm ports" The gold, he said, might just as well be consigned back to the reefs from which it was extracted The American tariff policy, he added did not differ from the action of Flu ropean nations in erecting tariff bar riers to the import of goods from the nations indebted to them either for loans or for reparations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
WOMAN NAMED
(Continued from Page Onel

Mills. of the slayer's fury - because that identification was made dn the strength of photograph. Mrs. Gibson never had seen the rector before the night of the shooting. he said.
 Asked whether Mrs. Gibson ever tified as being present at the shooting and who she declared had screamed the name of a man long under suspi- cion, he declined to answer.
 As soon as Mrs. Gibsons statement had been obtained. Detective Mason took it to MT. Mott at Newark, while Colonel Schwarz, head of the state police started about the same time for the Manhattan police headquarters What his mission was could not be learned It was recalled, however, that the theory had been advanced that persons who had reason to be jealous of the relations of the minister and Mrs. Mills had hired New York gunmen to do the actual slaying.
 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 9. After refusing for two days to see reporters who sought details of her statement to the authorities and turn ing watch dogs loose on those who approached her little farm two miles out from New Brunswick, Mrs. Gibson tonight spoke freely of what she said she witnessed on the Phillips farm on the night of September IA.
 Those awful shrieks," she said "are plainer in my ears tonight than they were at the moment of the mur- der. They haunt me"
 She said that she could positively identify one of the persons she saw in the struggle beneath the tree as a woman who has since figured promi nently in discussions and inquiries in to the case.
 Mrs. Gibson said that she was rid
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
Canadian Schooner
 Defeats U. $. Vessel

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 25.- Blue Nose, of Canada, today won the second official race of forty miles from the American schooner Henry Ford in this years contest for the championship of the Atlantic fishing fleet. The official score now stands one all
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
GUILTY OF BIGAMY

MORALES, Oct. 25.-Thomas Brad ford. automobile salesman, pleaded guilty today to a charge of bigamy be fore Superior Judge w. A. O'Connol and was sentenced to serve one to two years in the state prison at Florence. According to the charges against him Bradford was married in California in 1920 and then few weeks az" married to Miss Jennie Bachelicr O. Nogales, at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
ARRESTED AS SUSPECT

CHICAGO, Oct, 25.-Timothy D. C"Big Tim'D Murphy, convicted labor leader was arrested late today as suspect in connection with a recent S50000 whiskey raid on trucks from the Grommes and Ulrich warehouse. Murphy is now out on bond pending appeal of sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
Father and Mother
 Are Doing We'll in
 Record Family Race

LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 25.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott today laid claim to the record family of the middle west in 10 years of married life. In that time there have ben born to them three sets of triplets and two sets of twins. all boys, and all of them now under five years of age. The children are: Ahbel. Archer and Austen. each 41a years old; Arthur and Arnold each 3lA; Allen, Almon and Albion. each 21a; Alfred, Albert and Adolph. each IS months, and Abel and Abner each six months.
 Natives of Poland now living in the Tinted States njlmhpr 2 BOO O00
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26

low fighting power in the body. It often means you are minus nerve power. minus red-cells In your blood. minus health. minus energy, minus vitality. It is se- rious to be minus. but the moment you increase the number of your red-bIood- cells, you begin to become plus. That's why $. s. S., since 1926, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women, ' plus In their strength. Hollow cheeks fin out. You stop being a calamity locker You inspire confidence. Your body fills to the point of power, your flesh becomes firmer. the age lines that come from thin ness disappear. You look younger. firmer, happier. and you feel it. too all over your body. More red blood -cells1 S. s. & will build them. Ladies and gentlemen. A peaky. bony face doesn't make you look very important or pretty. does it? Take \. \. x. It contains only pure vegetable medicinal ingredients. & 6. z. is sold at sil drug stores in two sizes The larger size bottle is the more economical
 S.S.S. hHe MeSes Ses,sys1} yG1}H aEo;. dsgs
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26

ness ana irreguiarl- ty. 1 was weak and nervous and could
 hardly stand on my
 feet long enough to cook a meal. I was this way for about a year and had tried
 several medicines 8
 and had a physician.
 but to no avail. My
 sister was taking your medicine and finally induced me to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
OCCUPY VLApIVOSTOk

MOSCOW. Thursday, Oct 26---1 a. m.-(By the Associated Press)-The forces of the far eastern republic have begun the occupation of Vladiyostok. in agreement with the Japanese troop who are evacuating the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
Corns Vanish
 When Touched With 'Geis.aT'

AS 2 sponge absorbs water. so does 'Gets-It" absorb and draw out of any tender corn. big or little. all pain and soreness. It never fails. "Gets-It" is the original corn and callus peeler. Be sure to ask for it by name and refuse substi- tutes. Money back if not satisfied, costs but q tride-everywhere E. Lawrence 4& Co. Mfr, Chicago. Sold in BlsbOe by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Coulpany.
 Bisbee Drug Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26

Spanish women have the reputation Of being the most graceful in Europe
 Shanghai imported 1S2 British mo- tor cars in 1921
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
MRS. HATFIELD
 SABINA, OHIO
In PitiabIe Condition when she Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkhams
 Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio. .-'T took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for weak
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
Thin? Rundown?
 Sure Way to Get Right Weight
Increase Your Red-Blood-Cells. That's the Sure Way! s. s. s. Builds Blood Cells; This Means Strength!

Do you know why insurance compa- nies refuse to insure s great many men because they are under weight? simply because to be under weight often proves