davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

Miss Elsie Kane has gone to Phoenix, where she will enter busi- ness college.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

John Bankard, of Warren, is spend- ing a few days in El Paso, where he was called on business connected with the Erupcion Mining Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
FROM GIRLHOOD TO W0MANH00D Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Emporia, Kansas. .-'I began using Lydia B. Pinkham' s medicines years ago
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

ness trip.
 Captain F. T. Collins. of the Tenth Cavalry, was in the city yesterday from Fort Huachuca.
 T. E. Evans of Cananea was in the city yesterday on short visit to friends.
 Edward Olson, of the Copper Queen Hotel. is confined to his room with . severe cold.
 F.. Leland of NacOZari, is in the city for few days on mining business. Ee is connected with the Moctezuma Copper Company.
 P. G. Beckett, general manager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, was in the city yesterday from Douglas.
 Miss Elsie Kane has gone to Phoenix, where she will enter busi- ness college.
 John Bankard, of Warren. is spend ing a few days in Fl Paso, where he was called on business connected with the Erupcion Mining Company.
 A. Y. Smith, of Pearce, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
 John Rawlings has returned to the "S5" mine near Lordsburs, after few days visit here.
 MT. and Mrs. Vern Kendall, of Tombstone, were in the city yester- day on shopping trip.
 Mrs R. E. Howe, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday on a shopping trip.
 Mrs. F. K Springer, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on short vsiit to friends.
 Tex Barton and wife were in the city yesterday from Douglas on a short visit to relatives.
 William Lutley, Tombstone cattle man, was in the city Sunday on his way home from his ranch in the Swisshelm mountains.
 Mrs. C. M. Door has returned from a visit to friends in Douglas.
 Jess Schultz was in the city yes terday on business trip from Doug las.
 E. Felix, Cananea merchant, a' wife, were in the city yesterday on shopping trip.
 John Mason Ross is in Globe for few days on business before the su- perior court there.
 Mrs. Thorlief Olson and children left yesterday for Los Angeles, where they will visit with relatives for r,nnthc
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

MT. and Mrs. Vern Kendall, of Tombstone, were in the city yester- day on a shopping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

P. G. Beckett, general manager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, was in the city yesterday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

John Rawlings has returned to the "S5" mine near Lordsburg, after q few days visit here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

Mrs. Thorlief Olson and children left yesterday for Los Angeles, where they will visit with relatives for a few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

A. Y Smith, of Pearce, was in the city yesterday on short business trip
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
ATTENTION. K OF p

Work in third rank Tuesday eye ming; get together and come out.
 A. NICHOLSON, C. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

John Mason Ross is in Globe for a few days on business before the SUI perior court there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

Mrs R. E. Howe, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday on shopping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

F. Leland Of NacoZari, is in the city for a few days on mining business. Ee is connected with the Moctezuma Copper Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

Edward Olson, of the Copper Queen Hotel. is confined to his room with . severe cold,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

Mrs. F. K. Springer, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on short Ysiit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

Tex Barton and wife were in the city yesterday from Douglas on ;t short visit to relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

E. Felix, Cananea merchant, a' wife, were in the city yesterday on shopping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
Personal

George II. snow. Of Cananea. was in the city yesterday on short busi- ness trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

Captain F. T. Collins. of the Tentl Cavalry, was in the city yesterda! from Fort Huachuca.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

T. F. Evans of Cananea was in the city yesterday on q short visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

Jess Schultz was in the city yes terday on a business trip from Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

Mrs C. M Door has returned from a visit to friends in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

William Lutley, Tombstone cattle man, was in the city Sunday on his way home from his ranch in the Swisshelm mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
WIFE FIRED SHOTS, |
WITNESS DECLARES
Mrs. Champion Charged With
Killing Her Husband in
Cleveland

Cleveland, October 27.-Mrs. Mabel
Champion, on trial for the murder of
Thomas A. o'connell. carnival pro-
Inoter, of New Haven, Conn, fired
zee shots at O'Connell from a re-
goiver drawn from the blouse of her
d sss. after taking careful aim at
e. ch shot, Joseph Schmandle. wit
ness for the state, testified at the
trial late today.
OF the witnesses who were put on
the stand today by the state, who
were able to say they saw the ac-
tual shooting, Schmandle was the
only one who could identify Mrs.
Champion as having fired all the
shots. One witness testified he saw
her fire the first shot and moment
Another saw the shots fired by a
woman, but could not identify her in
court. Two others left the room as
the shooting started.
Schmandle testified he attempted
to interfere when Mrs. Champions
husband assaulted O'Connell with a
chair as he lay on the floor wounded.
AS he did so, he testified, Mrs. Cham
pion concealing the gun with her
coat, pointed 1t at him.
Patrolman Ira C. Buell. testified
how he had stopped the Champions
in front of the restaurant when they
attempted to drive away and had
found a revolver clenched in Mrs.
Champions hands and covered by her
left hand and hidden between her
knees,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
WAYFIELD WINS
VICTORY IN C0U
CONTINUED From Page one.l

interest in preventing Mr.. Mayfiel
name from going on the election b
lot other than a private one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
MONTANA WOMAN
KILLS MINISTER,
SHOOTS HERSELF
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
as curate of st. Peters church of Au-
burn, N. Y, from 1900 to 1907. coming
to Havre in the latter year as mis-
sionary of the Milk River valley.
DR.. Christler's field extended from
Havre to the Dakota line on the
east and the Glacier National park
on the west, from the Canadian line
on the north to the Missouri river on
the south.
Through his efforts churches were
established a. 49Savve Sts aEaw, GU
ford and@ Mattgs Mont BITS work
earned him the title % the Bishop
OF Al Outdoors" Or. CEristier and
his work have tean r,stde the sub
ject of many magazine articles.
Chief Moran said this afternoon he
saw Mrs. Carleton standing across
the street from the Christler home
about midnight. The chief went over
and spoke to her, he said. Mrs.
Carleton owned and carried small
calfbre revolver at times, according
to the police, but where the large cal
ibre revolver found after the tragedy
was scured is unknown to the Of
ficers. they announced.
Havre, Mont, October 27.-The
deaths of the two persons were so
plainly a case of murder and suicide
by the woman that no inquest prob
ably will be held, the coroner and
sheriff's office announced tonight.
The pistol with which the two
We're killed was still clasped in Mrs.
Cartoons hand and her finger was
still on the trigger when he arrived
in response to Mrs. Christler's call,
DR.. Mackenzie told the coroner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
RAILROAD SHOPS
ARE DESTROYED
Loss From Nashville Fire
Placed at More Than
$500, 900
BY Associated Press

Nashville, October 27.-Fire sweep
ing through the main shops of the
Tennessee Central railway here to-
night, destroyed three adjoining
buildings covering an acreage of
ground, five locomotives and more
than 80 bovcars, together with much
valuable machinery. The loss was
estimated at over 100000 by Of
ficials of the road when the flames
had been placed under control at
midnight.
Originating in the boiler room, tina
flames Travelled rapidly through the
wooden buildings which contained
tho tool room. planning mill, tin shop.
blacBg,nith and machine Shops So
quickly was tho spread that rtsew0s
impossible to save any Of the con-
tents.
The combined fire fighting force 81
Nashville devoted Its efforts to pre-
venting the spread of the fire to the
general storehouse, covering a half
block of ground and the shop Of
fices. These two buildings also are
of frame construction. 1t is believed
the flames were caused by an over
heated boiler.
Crowds gathered at the scene were
subjected to an unseen danger, when
railroad employees heroically moved
four cars of gun powder from the
range of the fire.
H. B. Stanley, president of the
road, and Rutledge Smith, general
agent, arrived on the scene soon
after the alarm sounded. They were
unable to place an accurate estimate
on the loss, but other officials de-
clared the total might reach $780,
600. One of the four engines de-
stroyed was among the newequip-
ment recently delivered to the road.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
COX SPEAKS FOR
PEAy'S CANDIDACY
Former Democratic Standard
Bearer Aids in Tennessee
Campaign
BY Associated Press

Jackson, Tenn, October 27.-James
M. Cox, former governor of Ohio, and
democratic candidate for President in
1920, at the close of his address hero
today, announced that after making a
speech in Indianapolis tomorrow
night he would return to Tennessee,
speaking in Nashville Monday night,
Chattanooga Tuesday night, Bristol
Wednesday afternoon and Knoxville
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Cox, in two addresses here to-
day, to an overlooked crowd, which
was unable to secure admittance to
the theatre, where he first spoke,
strongly Endorsed the democratic
congressional candidates in the va
rious districts, where they have OPP
position, and urged his hearers to
rally to tho support of Austin Peay,
democratic candidate for governor OF
Tennessee.
Prefacing his address with a refer
enee to President Andrew jackson,
he said that It was he who first
enunciated the doctrine that in the
United States there should be no
government for the classes"
Equality Basic Doctrine
when Jackson came to the pres
idency," Mr.. Cox said, 1.-The reaction
aries were setting up policies that
were detrimental to democratic
ideals. But Jackson stopped that.
He declared that this government
could not be run in the interest of
any one class; that justice should
be done all. and that equality should
be the basic doctrine"
This declaration Mr.. Cox used as
text in an attack on the class pref
erences. declaring that tho underly-
Ing policy of the present administra-
tion was to Issue governmental IL
cense to the privileged to pick the
| pockets of the American people"
He predicted that the Fordney- Nc
| Cumber tariff bill would be repealed
during the next Congress, which he
declared, would be democratic. and
there will be enough progressive re-
| publicans In the next Senate to Join
with the democrats in that body to
insure the repeal of the measure
/ he declared.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28

thrive; of their success in business
and their mode of living. No doubt
in many instances productive capac-
ity has been reduced and we share
in their suffering on account OF
deprivation.
1--WE should be cheerfully willing to
extend payment at reasonably low
rates of interest. We should be glad
TO make new loans when we are
confident they will be paid. Every
man or nation in order TO measure
up to obligations must work and
save; must be prudent and fair and
economical.
Publicity on both sides of indus
trial disputes or questions involving
the welfare of the public was advc-
Gated by the speaker. There are no
obstacles to continued prosperity
in the iron and steel business in the
United States. the speaker asserted,
except such as may arise from inter-
ference with the natural cource of
supply and demand. Touching on the
recent coal and rail strikes he said
that II the natural course of bushes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
Mexican Consulate
in New York Closed

Washington, October 27.--The
Mexican consulate in New York city
was ordered closed, II was Gaid to
day at the Mexican embassy be-
cause of tho decision of ths New
York state supreme court II the
oiiver-American Trading e5fuora-
ton case, which. It was cor ended
was in violation of both the princi-
pies of civil and OF international
law. Mexican officials in New York
also, 1t was added, had no iacilities
with which to carry on thcif duties.
inasmuch as the funds and furniture
of the consulate had been attached
For these reasons, 1t was stated, tla
consulate would remain closed pend
ing adjustments of the questions al
issue.
Mexican officials here said they
had asked the State Departir ent to
take action in the case, but at the
department comment was withheld.
1t was learned, however, that the
matter had been taken up directly
with New York state officials by the
department. Until a reply Is, re-
ceived from Governor Miller. IT is
understood that the State Depart
ment will make no reply to the Mexi-
can representations.
Commenting on the case, Manuel c.
Teller. charge d'affaires of Mexico,
said that the action of the New York
court was in violation of the inn
munity extended to the consular rep
resentatives all over the world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
WITNESS FOUND
TO CORROB0RATE
W0MAN'S ACCOUNT


supported statement of a person
most interested, constitute an alibi?"
THAT is a matter for jury to de-
eide"
Asked If he had any corroborating
statement as to Mrs. Halls actions
on the night Of the murder, Mr.. Mott
said:
Has Evidence
'sI have evidence describing Mrs.
Halls whereabouts for considerable
period of time before 2 q. m. on tho
night of the murder"
Mr.. Mott questioned Mrs. Gibson
for long time today.
Introduction In the case of this
sturdy farmer-woman, who retired as
bareback rider to raise pigs, has
caused a crowd of curiosity seekers
to go to her small farm. eager to
catch a glimpse of her. To protect
her from the curious, n state trooper
was sent to her place, blocking eff
forts of newspaper mon to interview
her.
New Brunswick Is curiously ignor-
ant of the family history OF the new
witness. known to them chiefly as
"the pig woman" She is believed to
have resumed her maiden name after
her husbands death and claims to
be native of Kentucky, and related
to the Gibson family. formerly In the
distilling business. 1t is understood
that her father was an officer In the
Confederate army.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
GREB KNOCKS OUT
LARRY WILLIAMS

Providence, R. l., October 27.-
Harry Greb, American lightweight
champion, knocked out Larry Will
liams. light heavyweight title holder
of New England. and challenger for
the national crown, in the fourth
round of a scheduled 12-round bout
at Marieville. tonight.
Williams took the count of nine
after Greb's right swing to his chin,
Before the referee recorded 10 he
gameiy attempted to rise, but Ref
cree Thompson stepped in and stop
ped the bout, declaring Greb the win
ner by a Knockout,
Greb led all the way and pefere
landing the winning blow Williams
was almost completely played out
The victor weighed In at i6o pounds
and the challenger at 1873 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
BUR[ESON REPLIES
TO LANES LETTERS
Former Postmaster General
in Accord With Statement
of Daniels

Austin, Tex, October s7.-A 8.
Burleson, postmaster general under
former President Wilson, In q state
ment here today expressed accord
with the statement OF former Secre-
tary OF Navy Daniels as to what was
said in the Wilson cabinet meeting
when the policy OF arming merchant
vessels was discussed.
Burleson's statement in part fol-
lows:
There was n reason, we'll known
to many cabinet members why mat
tiers of grave Importance were not
brought before the cabinet for dis
cussion. The fact that such mat
tiers were not brought before 1t did
not mean that the president did not
frankly discuss them with individual
members.
IN the matter OF preparedness, IL
was essential that the active CO.
operation of the legislative branch of
the government be secured before ac-
tlon was taken. 1t will be recalled
that Congress was not very belliger-
emit during those early days of the
war. To have attempted action look
ing to further preparedness might
have proven disastrous. I am sure
every well informed person will re-
call as early as 1915, the president
felt constrained to tour the country
with view OF arousing public SEN
timent to support the Congress in
steps looking to additional prepared
ness. To this action on the presi-
dents part alone we were indebted
for the legislation which enabled us
to enter the war with the certainty
Of prompt and effective results"
Burleson also declared it would
have been impossible for this nation
to have entered the war sooner be-
cause of the steps necessary for dec
. laration of war. He said evidently
the confusion in Mr.. Lanes mind as
to the time required for such steps
led him to class Burleson as a
''pacifist."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
CHURCHILL AND
ASQUITH HOLDING
CENTER OF STAGE

sentative ministry since salisbury's
administration in 1885. 1t was dur
ing this period that the secession Of
a part of tho liberal party occurred
over Gladstone's home rule for Ire
land bill, and since that time when
ever a conservative ministry has been
In power 1t always has had an In
fusion from those seeding liberals,
called liberal unionists.
Mr.. Lloyd George today delivered
addresses while on his way to Glas-
gov. He was given an ovation by
the university students and crowds
of townspeople at the station at Glas-
cow where tomorrow he Will de-
liver a speech. Austen Chamberlain.
chancellor of the exchequer in the
Lloyd George cabinet, spoke to his
constituents in Birmingham tonight.
He defended his course in the coali-
ton government and during the re-
cent crisis. He said there was vir-
tually no difference in the Bonar
Law program and that of the coali-
ton and that he was still prepared
new coalition to cooperate with
Bonar Law.
One OF the most interesting fea-
lures OF the situation continues to
bringing forth another coalition gov
eminent but under conservative
premier. "Co-operation," as 1t Is
called, seems to be limited at In most
of the addresses of the conservative
and liberal unionlst speakers, and
although there still is no open or con-
fidential arrangement, there Is evil
dent a clear disposition on both sides
for cooperation.
Lord Balfour has promised to speak
Monday on behalf of the coalition lib
eral candidates at Berwick and two
days later to address meeting at
Edinburg under the auspices of the
conservative association. The Scot
fish unionist council of Edinburg to-
day resolved that nothing should be
done to impair cooperation with the
national liberals. There Is even q
report that the conservative and ma
toinal liberal candidates in Leeds will
issue a joint manifesto.
Confusion in party boundaries still
is characteristic of the campaign and
these tenders of support and co-opera-
ton give an air of unreality to the
struggle as 1t affects the parties late
ly composing the coalition, the
laborites and the Asquithian liberals
being the only parties standing on
Independent platforms. 1t is stated
that Lord Birkenhead, former lord
high chancellor. and Mr.. Chamber
lain will appear on the same plat
form with Mr.. Lloyd George at a
demonstration in Queens hall, Lon
don, next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
KILBY NAMED
IS Appointed Upon Statewide
Relief Committee

Montgomery, October 27.-(Spe-
cial)-President Harding today noti-
fled Governor Kilby of his appoint
ment as a member of a nationwide
committee which will cooperate with
the American Red Cross and Near
East Relief in obtaining relief for
the half million persons who are now
dependent upon the charitable people
of America. President Harding said
a majority of the suffering of the
Near East are women and children.
The President said the citizens of
the United States are responding to
the call, but that the appointment of
the committee Is necessary In order
that the urgent need of immediate
response to the appeal for relief may
be understood by an citIxens
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
FINANCIAL PEACE FARLEY
NEEDED, GARY DECLARES
(Continued From Page One.)

Continued from rage OneD
it would be abhorrent to the business
men and women of both countries"
The attitude and conduct Of ma
ton, he said. should not be different
from that of an individual.
eff your friend is in real need and
is honest and Trustworthy" he con-
tinued, you will assist him by do
nation or by loan, or both, but in
the latter case you do not expect him
to turn the loan into a gift. If he
attempts this, your respect for him
vanishes.
TN the judgment of many of us
the foreign nations can and are
willing to pay their debts, some
sooner than others and most of them
sooner than is generally admitted.
We know something of their capacity
to work and earn and save and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
Herring Takes Bout
From Young Wallace

Macon, October 27.-(Special)-
Red Herring, southern lightweight
champion, won the referees decision
over Young Wallace of New Orleans
here tonight in a fast 10-round bout.
Herring was the aggressor all the
way and dropped Wallace for the
count of nine in the sixth round Her
ring weighed 14o pounds and Wallace
weighed 1<7.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28

had not been interfered WITH
iron and steel industry would =
joying success and prosperity gri
than ever before, so far as voluf
concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28

T.. c. HORTON. Observer.
Summary OF observations made at sta
lions of the United States Weather Blu
goth meridian time. October IL 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28

Greenville, Texas October zT.-A
attempt tonight to secure an il
junction restraining Secretary
State S. L. Staples from placin
Earle B. Mayfields name on the ba
lot as democratic candidate for ss'ni
tor failed when Judge George
Hall of the Eighth judicial distri
refused to grant the Injunction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28

Fifteen years ago many British
railroad cars we're heated by foot
warmers. These devices were oval
shaped iron cans containing either
hot water or chemical substance
and did not retain heat long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27
MOB AT CHURCH QUlETED
BY BISHOP AND PRIEST

CLEVELAND, Feb. 27.-The ar.
rival Of Bishop Joseph Schrembs
and Mgr. 7. c. O'Reilly, OF the
Cleveland Diocese, is believed by
the police to have averted bloodshed
when a mob of several hundred
attempted to storm their way into
a Greek Catholic Church here, from
which they had been barred by a
rival faction yesterday. A riot call
had taken six flying squadrons to
the scene.
The hostility between the two
factions had it's origin, police say,
when a restraining order was OBJ
tanned by one group several weeks
ago to prevent Father Joseph Yak
ack from preaching. Father An
drew Roman was then installed as
head of the congregation.
Tickets were issued to Sundays
services at which Bishop Schrembs
and Mgr. O'Reilly were scheduled
visitors, and the deposed faction
angry at being barred. attempted
to force the doors. Police dispersed
the crowd and stationed guard al
the church. Services were suspend
ed for the day.