davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
Pittsburg Eleven
Believed to Have
Edge on Stanford

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. %.
East will meet west again at foot
ball this year when the University
of Pittsburgh plays Stanford univer-
sity stadium here tomorrow. OBJ
servers predict a low score, with the
odds favoring the visiting Panthers,
who are rated one of the best teams
from beyond the Mississippi.
Glenn Pop" Warner, the daddy
of all the nationally known coaches,
will be playing his right hand against
his left in the game, for he is coach
of the Pitt team and advisory coach
of the Cardinal eleven. He comes
to take charge of football at Stan
ford when his contract with Pitt
expires next year.
Pitt has the edge on Stanford in
offensive work, it is believed, as
Hewitt the fullback, is a better line
plunger than any of the local back
are rated about even, with the Stan
ford line heavier but not as exper
fenced as that of the visitors.
Art Wilcox, key man in the Cardi
nal offensive, will be kept out o
the game by injuries received Will,
playing against the University O
Southern California. Wilcox was eX
pected to match Flanagan, Pitt
triple threat" man as he is kick
er, paSSer and runner.
Rain fell today and indications
are that the game may be played
during showers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
JOHNSON PLEADS
GUILTY, EhOING
TERM Of COURT
Admits Offense When Second
Trial Is Started; No More
Cases Until February

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 29.-When Otis
Johnson. charged with rape, entered
a plea of guilty this afternoon, the
court. which was called especially
to try three cases, came to an
abrupt ending and the jury which
reported today was excused for the
term.
This morning when the jury report
ed the defendant disqualified Judge
Lockwood from sitting in the case
and it was Necessary to adjourn I'm
til 1880 when Judge Sames arrived
from Tucson where he had been
holding courts the past few days.
When court was ready to start, the
defendants attorney, H. j. Robinson,
OF Douglas. announced the defendant
desired to change his plea to that of
guilty, which he entered and the de-
PENDANT was repremanded to jail
PENDANT was remanded to jail
has taken under advisement.
With the sudden ending of the
Johnson case, the case against John
Tardy, which grew out of the John
son case, on a charge of tamperlng
with witnesses in "a former trial of
Johnson, was dismissed on motion of
County Attorney Ross.
This left only the Chas. Gardner
case set for January 4th on the dock
ct and in view of this fact, on agree
ment of attorneys TO continue the
case until the February term, Judge
Lockwood ordered the jury dismissed
for the term, rather than to put the
county TO further expense of holding
the jury until that time. Gardner is
charged with horsestealing as re-
suit OF testimony given in the Mills
case at the November term of court
The following list of jurors report
- ed for duty this morning:
Geor. w. Storm, of McNeal; Gin
ton Sharp, of Whitewater; C. B
Holden, of Rucker; Amos Rex, OF
Bowie, Walter Rushin, II. T. Shuster
Dewey Chadwick, R. L. Johnson. and
d. NJ. Armstrong, of Tombstone; H
C. Reed of Fairbank; w. u. Whaley
F. w. Philips, G. A. Graves, Wiley
Jones, r. H. Cochran and Earl D
Jones, of Bisbee; Richard Conley
C. A. Brandt, c. NJ. Gilbert, and v
c. McMinn, of Lowell; P. N. Lud
wig and c. z. Jones of Dos Cabezas
G. B. Austin, Bruce r. Almas, F. B
Wallney. ]. w. Taylor. James Breen
f. L. Stewart A. w. Mackey, Albert
Gillon; w. w. Welcome, c. S. Cow
den; Harry H. Beck, C. E. Cross, :,
A. Lamb, Arnold White and Eddie
Weber, of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
Former Teacher Is
Called to Rest at
Fair Oaks, Cal.

Word was received here yesterday
of the death of John H. Hatton, for
mer teacher of science in the junior
and senior High schools of the dis
trict at Fair Oaks, California near
Sacramento. Hatton~ taught in the
schools for two or three years. He
was teacher in the junior high and,
when Prof. Chance was away during
the war, he took his place in the
high school.
He suffered stroke of paralysis
a few months ago and about three
weeks ago suffered another. At that
time Mrs. Hatton, who had been liv-
ing here was called to his bedside.
No word has been received as to
the funeral arrangements.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
Anti tuberculosis
Seals Sale Nearly
$500 in District

Howard Owens of the health center
committee of the American Red Cross
yesterday announced the practical
completion of the campaign for the
sale of anti-tuberculosis seals for the
anti-tuberculosis association. Pro
ceeds from this years effort amount
to $376.05 with a few reports still to
come in. The following are announc-
ed as the anti-tuberculosis committee
and asked to meet at DR.. Bridges Of
flee at o'clock this afternoon. DR..
G. A. Bridge, DR.. r. B Durfee, Mrs
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
BISHOP ATWOOD
To VISIT LOCAL
CHURCH SUNDAY
Will Conduct Services at II
in St. Johns Episcopal
Church; Special Music

The Right Reverend Julius Walter
Atwood, Protestant Episcopal Bishop
of Arizona, will arrive in Bisbee this
evening and will conduct services at
ST. Johns Episcopal Church at II to-
morrow morning The Christmas mu-
sic will be repeated during the serve
ices.
Pishop Atwood is one of the most
widely known church leaders in the
southwest and a speaker of national
repute He has been lecturer on
church history in several colleges.
Bishop Atwood came to Arizona in
1906 as rector of Trinity Church, Phoe
nix. In 1907 he was made Archdeacon
of Arizona, in 1910 chosen deputy to
the general convention and, on Janu-
airy IS. 1911, consecrated Bishop of
Arizona.
His visit to ST. Johns tomorrow will
no doubt bring out an unusually large
congregation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

N. c. Bledsoe. Arthur hoffman, Mrs.
Howard Sterling and Howard Givens.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
] SsyszZ5 ] {sl2

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The New York herald., 1922-04-30

one OF the leaders Of the Hungarian n
independence party. He went. The
count revealed to him the fact that he
and his colleagues had decided to start
out on new policy. They had come
10 the reluctant conclusion that Hun
gary could not hope to work out her
4 destinies under the House Of Hans
burg, the heir OF which. Archduke
Franz Ferdinand, had ideas which. II
realized. would greatly reduce the i'm
portance of the Magyars in the dual
monarchy. This was an alIusion to
ms dream OF founding a triple federal
empire In which the Slavs were to
play an important role.
A struggle between Russia and the
Hapsburgs was impending; in that
struggle the Hungarian leaders nad
determined to support Russia in or
der to attain Hungarian independence
Time was pressing. The old Emperor
might die at any moment. In any case
ne was now merely cipher: Franz
Ferdinand was the real ruler.
Coup to Please Russia.
A dramatic coup which would give
the world tangible evidence OF the
Hungarian desire to work with Rus
sia was required. The easiest way OF
achieving this would be to send an ex-
act account Of this conversation 10
the Reich for publication.
Needless to say Frohlich was
startled, but, being an ardent MEM
ber of the Independent party he prom
ised to do as he was bid. He posted
to the, Reich an almost verbatim re-
port of the interview, having previous
ly submitted IL to Count Pollonyi and
received his approval. The editor OF
the Reich could hardly believe his
eyes when he read this amazing docu-
ment. Before publishing II he sent
the following telegram to his Budapest
correspondent: Have received Pol
Ionyi interview purporting to come
from you. Please confirm before pub
lication."
Almost simultaneously Frohlich re-
ceived an urgent summons to go aud
see Count PoIlonyi. The veteran
leader greeted him with the anxious
query: Can you stop publication OF
the interview" Frohlich said he
could, brt naturally wanted to know
why ITO ~FfEt fOckeu III Ut ease. RE
said. "Oh. ats have taken a sudden
turn. Franz Ferdinand will never
come to the throne!' He would say
no more.
IL was established. however. that on
the previous evening n long consulta-
tion had taken place between the
leaders Of the Hungarian Independent
party, certain member of the staff !
OF the German Embassy in Vienna |
and two prominent members OF the |
German military party, one a civilian. |
the otheg general. who had Travelled |
specially from Berlin for the purpose. |
A few months later Franz Ferdinand |
was effectively prevented from coming |
to the throne under circumstances |
which could be of benefit only to the |
German militarists and the Hungarian |
independence leaders.
The tragedy OF Sarajevo brought |
many other tragedies In Its train. Ii |
brought one to tic new heir Charles. |
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Cancellation or Conflict the
Only Alternatives for
Nations of Europe.
GERMANY JOINING RUSSIA
Regrouping Of Powers Worst
Thing That Could Happen
for Future.
ny SIR PHILIP GIBBS.

Special, Gable to TIE New York HERALD.
Copyri0,.t, 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD.
LONDON, April 29.-Let US examine
the effect of the Genoa conference upon
political and trade condition of Europe
as far as it is possible to disentangle
the realities of the situation from the
wild confusion Of passion and prcju-
dice which has almost smothered
them. In Great Britain it Is extremely
difficult for public opinion to know the
facts or form clear judgment. be-
cause all business of the conference
has been made means OF attack upon
the power of Lloyd George. His critics
and enemies were out to kill it before
1t began. not because they disapproved
of the conference but because they de-
sired to destroy Lloyd George.
Again. 1t was gall and wormwood to
all people who cannot demobilize hate
il their hearts wher for the first time
since the war German delegates were
allowed to sit In a free and equal con-
ference with their own representatives.
and when Russian Bolsheyists were
at liberty to talk and even banquet
with statesmen of civilized peoples. 1t
was natural and Inevitable that all
this should arouse a storm OF criticism
in the newspapers of England and
France which still uphold the policy
Of dealing with the German people as
condemned criminals and Russians as
homicidal maniacs.
re living old and bitter memories of
German brutality and Russian treach-
cry. they have found it an easy game
to discredit reasonable craftsmanship
which, like moderate public opinion in
all countries, was convinced that for
the sake of Europe as a whole Ger
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Genoa Parley Reveals
Perils Menacing World
Hidden Under Illusions

many must be given a chance OF
peaceful development and Russia must
be brought back to trade relation with
the rest OF the world. Ii is easy to
sec how these two ideas conflict. Only
angelic souls in France and Great
Britain-and there are not many-can
utterly/wipe out the terrible memories
of the war.
Amnesty, Genoa Idea.
1t is hard and almost beyond aver
age human nature to forget and for
give the Russian surrender at Brest-
Litovsk, which liberated masses of
German troops for the western front
and caused the death of thousands of
French and British soldiers, followed
by the revolution in Russia which
after internal horrors declared war on
all Governments. Only statesmen of
wide and far reaching imagination and
people of rare common senee could
see that whatever happened in war
time and its madness, there must be
some general amnesty of passion in
Europe and general coopera tion among
European peoples for the avoidance of
greater ruin and new conflicts.
The idea of Genoa was just that
TO declare an amnesty and make
some scientific plan of cooperation.
But that idea was challenged instantly
by Eor6es OF little minds. utterly un-
able to rise to such heights Of forget
fu!ness and forgiveness, and by hard,
ir9econcilable minds who still believe
force to be the only argument of lifs
and new groups Of Powers in close
alliance the only policy OF safety.
Genoa has been the conflict between
those two ideas and it is too soon to
say which has won out. Indeed. there
has been no clear victory for either
side and the dust and fury of the
conflict still obscure many things
that have happened. What actually
has happened? Two things emerge,
and they will have an enormous effect
upon future history. One is the close
and complete alliance between Ger
many and Russia; the other is the
certain return of Russia as one of the
great Powers of the world
Russia is no longer blockaded no
longer cut off by a Chinese wall from
communication with other nations; no
longer kind of Blue Boards chamber
into which civilized peoples dare not
peep without risk OF death. For good
or i'll, Germany has decided to throw
her surplus Of energy into Russian
reconstruction anu to build her future
policy In Europe OH Russian friend
ship. For good or i'll, Russia is opened
again to any ship that may sail with
cargoes to her ports and to any trader
VINO may care TO buy or sell in her
markets.
Russia's Probabilities.
Now, first Of all, what.are the possi-
bilities OF Russian trade? During my
recent visit to Russia I was able to
gain fair amount OF knowledge about
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Wounded in World War,
He's Been in Ten Hospitals

The approach OF spring moving day
arouses apprehension in Joseph Jacob
son, one Of a record family group cf
seven brothers. VINO served in the army
and marine corps in the world war. Four
o. the Jacobson brothers were wounded
or otherwise injured in the service. Jo-
scph who. since he fell In an army air
plane at Tours France, in May. 1918,
has been in ten hospitaIs--four sincc the
first of this year
Because he worked to get there, he
wants 10 stay where he is now. in the
Reconstruction Hospital. Hence. the
news that the Government contamplates
removing disabled ex-service men to
Kingsbridgc dlsquiets him. Jacobson is
tired OF moving
During the war the Jacobson broth srs
were contenders for the championship
for the largest number OF single family
In the service. Joseph was In the f47th
Aero Squadron. Walter In the sixth Cav
airy. Samuel in the signal Corps. simon
In the First Gas Regiment, Benjamin In
the 305th Field Artillery. Harry In the
infantry and Daniel in the Fifth Ma
rlnes. Joseph, Walter. Samuel and Dan
lei were disabled while serving.
Joseph. an aerial gunner, fell in .
plane at the Second Aviation Center.
Tours. breaking open and injecting a
wound on his right foot. An operation
removed bone from the injured foot
lie was removed from the Tours fiold
hospital to Base .. Chateau Reaux, u sn
10 Base at savisny and invaIided 10
Newport News, where ha was in the
hospital until transferred to the Walter
Reed Hospital, washington, u
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
History OF Hapsburg House in Last 100 Years
Long Succession Of Tragedies, Largely Due to
Bad Blood Of Brilliant but Degenerate Family

Note--The writer OF this article Is a neutral
diplomat, who was stationed in Vienna
intimate terms with the Inflated Charles of
liapsburg.
Special Correspondence to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD.
LONDON, April 10.
The history Of the house OF Haps-
burg during the last hundred and
twenty years is one long succession
Of tragedies; the bad blood OF a brill
liant but degenerate family produced
such tissue Of misfortunes as has
rarely fallen to the lot OF reigning
house. Trained from birth to con-
slider themselves supermen, most of
them found themselves unable to live
up to their role; the pitiless lime
light Of history revealed some of
them as weak puppets, some as half
demented sensationalists, some as
sordid intriguers and not few as
sound, even brilliant, political think
ers. utterly devoid OF the strength of
character required to transmutc
thought into facts.
There have been two notable excep-
tions, both Of them heirs to the
throne, both OF them robbed OF their
birthright by sudden and violent
death--the Crown Prince Rudolph
and the Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
The whole truth about Che Meyerling
tragedy wiltprobably never be known,
hut the facts established leave no
doubt that Crown Prince Rudolph
was assassinated for political rea-
sons, and that his murderers, not
content with killing the man, at.
tempted 10 ruin his reputation.
Neither has the true history OF the
Sarajevo murder ever been written.
AS this event not only occasioned the
war but was the means OF putting
Charles on the double throne, some
hitherto unpublished facts regarding
the murder may be useful.
Truth Regardfng sarsjevo.
The Central Powers ostensibiy made
war because the heir 10 the Austro-
Hungarian throne had been assassi-
mated by Serbs with the alleged con-
niyance OF the Serbian Government. |
The truth Is that he was assassinated |
by misguided young Serb IN pursue
ance Of plan concocted by the Ger |
man military party and some OK the |
leaders OF the Hungarian Independ- |
cnce party. Certain irrefutable evil |
dence OF this. which came before my |
notice In my official capacity in 1918, !
cannot as yet be published.
The following facts, however, are |
sufficiently Illuminating. One day, |
during the winter OF 1913-14. Mr.. Froh- |
Itch, the Budapest correspondent OF |
the Petrograd Rctch, received an in |
ritation to 60 and see Count pollonyi, |
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Man Who Bet SIS
He Could SwaILOw
s Nails Near Death

Special Gable to TIE Nrw yoxk HERALD.
CopVriJlt, 1922, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Londen. April 80.
After swallowing five nails on a 50
bet Charles Rogers, %. lost the bet and
probably win lose his life. Surgeons
are greatly interested in the case.
Rogers made bet with two comrades
he would shallow six 2h inch nails.
He downed five. but by the time he
reached the sixth he suffered such pain
that he quit and his friends, refusing to
pay. left Rogers. in great agony
walked thirty miles into London to a
hospital. The doctors took an x-ray
and found four OF the nails had lodged
in the stomach and one in the bronchial
tube. The latter being the most serious
they operated Immediately on the wind
pipe and finally got the nail. Meanwhile
pneumonia developed and is becoming so
serious 1t is impossible 10 attempt 10
remove the nails from the stomach The
doctors declare that regardless OF
Rogerss foolishness the case has opened
up interesting surgical problems.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Genoa conference il is good.
In political way 1t creates new
and dreadful dangers. ! am not one
of those who believe in the bogy of
Bolshevism. i have seen with my
own eyes the whole ghastly failure OF
that experiment and its almost abso-
Lutte abandonment by the very men who
we're its authors.
Will XIII BoIshevism.
This opening Of Russia to world
trade is going 10 kill and not create
Bolshevist propaganda. The danger Is
| not there. Where II lies is in the
regrouping of the European Powers on
military lines Of defense and aggres-
sion. Already it is seen that the
French answer to a German Russian
alliance is the closing up of military
and defensive understandings among
France, Poland, Czecho- -Slovakia and
Rumania and other nations of the
Little Entente. Great Britain has not
yet decided into which group Of
Powers she will throw her weight, and
that decision will be fought out in the
internal political conflict which is al
ready boiling up.
My belief is that we shall join the
French group of Powers. with the atti-
tude of benevolent arbitration toward
Germany. But all that Is the worst
thing that could happen in Europe.
This gathering and grouping into new
combinations of Powers and new alli-
ances is simply preparation for new
conflict, not very soon. but as soon as
one group feels strong enough to chal-
lenge another. 1t is barking back to
all those evil conditions of mind and
energy which caused the Arma geddon
in 1914.
II that is all that comes out OF
Genoa it is dreadful in its fruits. 1t is
vile revelation Of craftsmanship
which should arouse the wrath Of the
people who have been working and
thinking in the direction OF interna-
tional peace. But though I point out
the dangerous possibilities am not so
pessimistic as to believe in their in
evitable happening. Other things have
happened at Genoa behind the scenes
which point to more hopeful results.
While the big Powers like France
&ih >1iNoL iSiitditi, Ni~IiAdiy diIQ itOW
Russia have been engaged In high con-
troversy, smaller Powers not to be left
out of account have also been pressing
their views. Sweden, Holland. Dem
marks, Finland, Esthonia, Poland
Lithuania and Spain have been meet
ing in conference. and from what j
hear are exceedingly hostile to poll
cies which would leave Russian recon-
struction in the hands of Germany and
allow France to pursue an aggressive
and destructive attitude.
The Genoa conference has done this
good in spite of It's failures and it's
dangers. 1t has brought into the open
those perils which were hidden under
false Illusions. 1t has brought Europe
face to face with that supreme alter
INSTRUMENTATION or conflict Our
hope lies not with politicians and Dip
lomats, but now and always with the
sense of peoples. | am still convinced
that in spite of newspaper propaganda
appeals to passion and prejudice and
forgetfulness of world issues because
OF little politics, the peoples OF many
nations are no longer the dupes of
falsity and will not stand for warlike
policies or reparations.
Copyright, 1872, by the Mcclure Newspa per
Syndlcate.)
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
French Would Keep
All Ruins at Home
49,
to Preserve History
Protest Against Removal
the Belle Croix de
Villeneuve.
Special cable 70 THE Nrw yosK HEssLp.s
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW yoRK HEaAaD-

Special cable 10 THE Nrw yoRK HEsstp
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YonK HEaAas.
New York Herald Bsreau.l
Paris, April -.
Protests are being fled by the French
Government against the removal Of
French ruins to America, following the
name is kept secret. hos bought six
teenth century relic known as La Belle
Croix de yilleneuve,' intending to re-
erect it In his gardens In New York
State The ruin is really all that rs
left OF the ancient chapel OF Belle Croix
and consists Of the arched entry, with a
400 year old cross upon four granite
blocks midway between the portals.
II Is not classed as a historical
monument. which would have entitled
IL TO Governmental protection. and the
American in question had little difhculty
in arranging the purchase. But shfp-
ment from France may meet fnnumera-
bic difficulties.
The purchaser started dismantling
the archway two years ago, placing eaeh
stone, properly marked for reconstruc-
tion., in a separate box. But until the
Government approves the relics expor-
tation the railways refuse to accept u
for shipment 8
Tie incident has revealed the fsct
that the French likewise are protestins
against the efforts Of group OF Ameri-
cans to take panoramic painung OF
the Allies in action. known as the Pan-
theon de la Guerre.' to New York. THIS
painting is arranged as cyclorama "a
a circular building beneath the EAnet
Tower and was destined TO glorify the
allied victory. II has been one OF ne
most striking postwar attractioiF ior
tourists Official records show etrat
moro than 200. 900 persons paid adrnis-
sion. about 10000 Of whom we're
French. -,
The new protest Is based upon .ne
idea that the Pantheon piovices a IorIn
OF propaganda which the rrencn Iov
ernment should support q, nome nls,eao s''''
~ allowing Il to lose prestige abroad.