davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
REFUGEES CROWD
 THRAC|AN PORT TS
Greeks Threaten to Rage Adrianople in Revenge For
 Burning of Smyrna

RODESTO, Oct. 1S.-(By the Asso- Greek army in the area assigned to the Italian battalion has been com pleted and the Italians have been re- quested to take over further territory. The military evacuation of other dis tricts is proceeding satisfactorily, but the problem of moving the large civ ilian population is becoming more ser iOus daily, It is impossible thus far to get sufficient ships to take off the tens of thousands of refugees crowded in every Thracian port.
 Great serpentine columns of human ity, cattle and wagons block all the roads and overflow into the fields. Rains multiply the misery of the ref ugees. Most of the Greek army is leaving peacefully, but a considerable portion of the Venizelist officers and men show a tendency to resist.
 A French battalion which arrived to- day at Adrianople began taking steps to protect the Moslem, against the Greeks, who threaten to burn Adrian ople in revenge for the destruction of Smyrna. The Greek government has reQuistioned all stocks of wheat and grain which it is transporting across the Maritza river for the needs of the population and refugees.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
NEW ARMY AIRSHIPS NOW BEING
 CONSTRUCTED TO USE HELIUM AS
 LIFTING AGENT, SAYS AIR CHIEF

for a considerable time. At the pres ent time, it was said. the army has only 100000 cubic fet of helium on hand. The four new army dirigibles now in process of construction, it was explained. would be equipped with en- volopes made of materials different from those on craft now in service and Of texture which would conserve the gas. Three of the projected vessels, Secretary Weeks said. would be of the same type as the C-2. while the fourth would be much larger.
 General Patrick also informed the secretary that the Fort Worth, Tex. helium plant had recently resumed op- erations and he estimated that within the next year it would produce from eight to ten million cubic feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Los Angeles JaiLBreakers Rounded Up
Neighbor Testifies Alleged Twins Were Dolls; Nurse
 Said One Had Nose Bleed

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 18.-Testi- mony that dolls occupied the bed thought by her to contain the twins which which Frank McNally declares were born to his wife, who he charged murdered them, was given by neigh bor, Mrs. Agnes Sphirmer at the pre- liminary hearing in municipal court today of Mrs. Hazel McNally. Mrs. Mary Griffith, a nurse and neighbor, who cared for Mrs. McNally, said that the latter would not let anyone handle the babies.
 The fact that the twins were always kept in a darkened room aroused sus- picions of neighbors. Mrs. Sphirmer testified. When she spoke to MT. Me Nally about Il, she continued, he gave her permission to visit the home in the absence of his wife. The witness said that when she entered the room and drew back the coverlet on the bed oc- supied by the twins she saw two large dolls.
 The nurse said that she called to the home two days after the twins were said to have been born.
 Mrs. McNally would not let me attend the babies" the nurse testified. She always told me they were weak and that their eyes were too weak for light. On day l went to her bedroom and saw the nose of one of the babies
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
CLAIM VESSEL VAS CAP PTURED
 OUTSIDE ]. ].
 ] U R|SDICT|ON
Probable Attitude of Washing ton Government Unknown
 Pending Agents Advices
AS SMUCGLER
Case Is First to Come Up Under Recent Admins
 tration Liquor Policy

WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-CBy the Associated Press)-Seizure by prohi- bition enforcement officials early this week of the Canadian schooner Emer- aid off the New Jersey coast has been made the ground for formal protest by the British government. the cOnten- tion being that the vessel was outside American jurisdiction.
 Pending detailed official advices from the officers who made the seiz- ure comment as 10 the probable atti- tude of the Washington government was not available today
 The only report received at prohi- bition enforcement headquarters said the Emerald had been taken for al- legged liquor smuggling while in com munication with shore from a point beyond the three mile limit The message did not say specifically it is understood. that the Emerald's own boats were plying between ship and shore. It was assumed at the prohibit tiCn enforcement bureau that such was the case. howevef. and that the ship, therefore. fell within the recent government ruling as to operations beyond American territorial waters.
 The British protest. which was pre- sented 10 the state department, is un- derstood to assert that the Emerald's boats were not in touch with shore and that there was therefore no war rant under the announced policy of the American government itself for interference with the Canadian craft There was nothing to indicate that the statement that the Emerald was seized eight miles off the coast would be disputed and the diplomatic corps apparently turns the question as to whether the schooner was in touch with shore through her own boats.
 The case is the first of it's kind 10 arise under the administration policy recently announced, of confining pro- hibition enforcement operations strict ly to the three mile limit of territorial waters, except in one circumstance of vessel beyond that limit, but send
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
KILL
 EIGHT PERSONS
Eight Chicagoans Meet Death in Four Spectacular Crashes
 Between Trains and Autos

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Eight persons, five women and three men, were kill ed today in four spectacular automo- bile accidents on the railroad cross ings in and near Chicago. At Glen View and Blue Island, suburbs, fast trains killed four persons in automo- piles on main highways, and at Gary, Ind, fast electric train crashed into an automobile, killing two of the oc- cupants and injuring a third. Two unidentified women were killed and the baby of one of them was probably fatally injured late today when a Chi cago and Northwestern passenger train struck the automobile in which they were riding, two miles east of Des Plains.
 While scores of commuters gaZed mortified and helpless, an unidentified man and woman, clasped ineach oth- CTS arms, were burned to death when the gasoline tank of a taxicab explod- ed after the cab had been struck by a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul train at Glen View. Two others mar rowly escaped death.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19

bleeding. Mrs. McNally was wipinS away the blood. l saw only the face. Mrs. McNally took off the baby's dress which was stained with blood, but she did not give it to me to launder.
 ''I frequently saw her nurse them. At least she appeared nurse them"
 Chief of Police Emil Bundet said that after McNally came to him and wanted him to arrest his wife for mur- der, he questioned the wife, she de- claring, he said that she had bought the dolls to make it appear that she had children.
 Belief that the twins had been born was expressed by Mrs. Cleona McNally daughter in law of McNally. She tes- tified about a shopping trip to Chica- go with the accused woman, who, she said, showed great interest in dolls and doll clothing while visiting the stores. The witness declared that she knew last year that Mrs. McNally was to become a mother and that the latter resented the fact that child was to be born.
 Mrs. McNally, in a statement yester- day declared that an operation pre- vious to her marriage had made it inn possible to give birth to a child, and that she had arranged the doll hoax in an effort to appease the paternal desires of her husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Mayfield on Stand
 as Witness in Suit
 Seeking Injunction

CORSICANA, Tex, Oct 1S.- (By the Associated Press)-Earl B. May field, railroad commissioner and Dem ocratic candidate for United States senator, took the witness stand at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in the in- junction suit seeking to keep his name off the ballot. He was on the stand when court adjourned until to- morrow
 Luther Nickles leading counsel flor the plaintiff seeking to keep May fields off the. ballot. questioned the candidate. This questioning concern ed an item of $2OO, which it is alleged by the plaintiffs was collected by Mike McNamara, of Graham, Tex, and sent MT. Mayfield to be used in his campaign.
 Mir. Mayfield declared he had never received such a sum or that he had ever authorized or requested Mir. Me Namara to collect funds for his cam paign.
 The suit to make permanent the temporary injunction keeping MT. Mayfield's name off the ballot is be. ing heard before a jury on its merits before Judge Hawkins Scarborough who granted the temporary injunc tion. Selection of the jury was com pleted this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. - From eight to ten million cubic feet of non explosive helium gas will be available within a year for the imitation of ramy dirigibles, Major General Patrick, chief of the army air service, reported to- day to Secretary Weeks. The war secretary conferred eprsonally with General Patrick in his court to ascer- tain just what steps had ben taken or would be necessary to avert. through the use of helium instead Of hydrogen, such accidents as the destruction by fire of the dirigibles Roma and C-2.
 General Patrick explained that the envelopes of the dirigibles now in ser vice permitted helium gas to escape, while they would contain hydrogen gas
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
FRENCH, BRITISH
 AT LOGGERHEADS
French Reply to Proposals Would Deal Less Lenient-
 ly With Germany

PARIS, Oct. IS. - (By The Asso- ciated Press) - The reply of the French government to the British reparations proposals calling for a two to four years moratorium for Germany has been drawn by M. Barthou and presented to Premier Poincare for approval. Although de tails are withheld until the scheme is presented to the commission late in the week, the chief feature is firm insistence upon further and more rigid control of German finances be- fore any relief is granted by the com mission.
 M. Barthou in preparing the reply, had the assistance of the best French experts and the premier will go over the suggestions with the ministers of finance and liberated regions.
 The reply virtually rejects the Brit ish proposition as announced by Sir JOhL DA ohO o oOOoSA tute which deals much less leniently with Germany. Stress is laid on the necessity of a Brussels conference and of some general understanding on inter-allied debts and the whole repa' rations institution before January l. It is thought that the French govern ment will reserve for the Brussels meeting it's broader plan for settle ment of debts and indemnities limit ing the commission merely to the ap plication of future control of finances in Germany.
 A controversy is on between Paris and London over the question of hold ing the Brussels meeting. The British are frankly opposed to 1t, while France is strongly urging the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
EUROPES INABILITY TO PAY FOR
 GOODS BARRIER TO U. s. EXPORTS;
 PURCHASING POWER IS LIMITED

form of raw materials or foodstuffs and even as to these conditions, Eur ope's purchasing power is limited"
 The great barrier to commerce with Europe today, he said. is the financial inability of the consumer to buy. American farm implement manufac- turers, he asserted, have a line of goods both needed and desired by Eur opeans, the means of manufacturing them on a sound business basis and the organization properly to present them to European markets, but Euro pean consumers cannot pay.
 Russia, he said, must be capable of recognition by other countries before American manufacturers can hope to resume trade relations in this once profitable field.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
ESCAPE MEN
 RECAP PTURED
 IN RESIDENCE
Are Taken Without Struggle by Members of Posse in
 Home of Ex-convict
PLANS WERE REVEALED
Blaszyk, Convicted Murderer, Sent to San Quentin; Other
 Two Carefully Guarded

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1S.-(By the Associated Press) - The three jail breakers, Herbert Wilson, former evangelist, mail bandit and convicted murderer, Adam Blasayk. convicted murderer, and Guido Soignoia, con- victed robber. were recaptured here today after 24 hours of liberty. They were taken without struggle in the homo Of an ex-convict.
 The fugitives were taken in house not far from where the automobile which they had stolen was abandoned Information of their presence there was obtained early today by deputy sheriff, and Sheriff William I. Treag- CT and a posse of deputies surrounded the residence and effected the capture with the same suddenness that the trio had surprised the jailers in their liberty break yesterday morning.
 The capture resulted from the use of plans Wilson had formulated for concealment after the attempted break last April, which was frustrated by sheriff's deputies and in which Her bert Cox. partner of Wilson, was killed Wilson was convicted of murder as a result The trio was captured in the place where they had planned to hide last April
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Americans who have made the most money in Euro pean trade during the last four years, are those who have done the smallest amount of European business, George A. Ranney, treasurer of the Interna- tional Harvester Company, declared in an address today before the Ma tional Association of Farm Implement Manufacturers on European condi- tions. He said conditions in Europe have improved but that time as well as an agreement on debt and indem- mites would be necessary to restore normal conditions.
 Taking Europe as a whole" he said. the conditions are not favorable for American exports, except in the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
RECORD
 AGAIN BROKEN
General Mitchell Sets New Official Flying Record
 at Mount Clemens
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Oct.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. 1S - Brigadier General William M. Mitchell, assistant chief of the United States army air service today set a new official worlds speed record when he flew over one kilometer course at Selfridge field at an aver age speed of 224.05 miles an hour in four heats. The test was timed by representatives of the federation Aeronautical Internationale, thus mak ing the record official.
 General Mitchell drove the army Curtiss plane which last week won the Pulitzer trophy and in which Lieu tenant R. J. Maughan later drove un- officially at speed of 24S.5 miles an hour While Lieutenant Maughan's speed at that time was faster than that made today and was under Unit ed States army regulations, no repre- sentative of the Federation Aeronau- tical Internationale were present, a fact that prevented his mark stand ing as an official worlds speed record.
 The former worlds record register ed by the association was made in France last year by Sadi Lecoint who piloted his machine at an average of 205 miles an hour.
 General Mitchell in the tests today flew twice with and twice against the wind. On the two tests with the wind he averaged 24394 and 241.S3 miles respectively. Against the ind his av- craze was 2O4.29 and 20615 miles an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
 BATTLE WITH
 STATE POSSE
One of Two Alleged Horse Thieves Captured; Other
 Hunted by Sheriffs

PHOENIX, Oct. 1S.-One Alleged desperado is lodged safely in the Mari copa county jail tonight and another is lodging a posse of heavily armed manhunters somewhere in the hills northeast of Granite Reef, 27 miles from Phoenix Both men escaped from jail at Winslow, Ariz.. the night of Wednesday, October II, and the capture of one of them today came after an exciting chase throug the state and gun battle at Fort McDow- ell last night. J. F. Cook is in jail here, Charlie Fowler is at large and third member of the band man named Smith is still in jail at Winslow.
 The three were arrested on a ranch near Winslow a week ago Tuesday on charge of having stolen nine head of horses in Colorado. They had the horses with them when they were ar rested, the officers claim. They were lodged in jail at Winslow and the Colo rado authorities notified. The next night Cook and Fowler escaped leaving Smith ill jail.
 Last Thursday Sheriff w. A. Camp bell of Coconino county and Under Sheriff John Thompson, accompanied by Sheriff Frank Wheatlapd, of Colo rado, took up the trail of the escaped prisoners.
 Tuesday night the pursuing officers reached Tempe from where they cal led the Sheriff's here and stated that they were closing in on their quarry. Deputy Sheriff Harvey Watson was sent to join Sheriff Campbells party.
 The officers arrived at Fort McDow- ell about ten minutes after the two fugtives had ridden in, the officers said today, and found the pair cook ing their supper in the the agent s house at the fort.
 The officers approached the house Suddenly there came burst of rifle fire the officers answered and couple Of dozen shots were exchanged.
 Then the two fugitives sped from the house to the barn, out the back door Of the barn, through the corral and into the brush. But they had been forced to abandon their horses and they had become separated.
 They had with them each a rifle and a six shooter, with pletny of am munition.
 This morning at dawn the officers took the trail again. Cook was taken by Sheriff Campbell, Sheriff Wheat lContinued on Page Tvol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Kemal's Gendarmie
 in COnstantinOple
 Ordered to Depart

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 1S.-(By the Associated Press) Notwithstand- ing the unanimous decisions of the allied commanders to forbid the Rem alist gendarmerie destined for Thrace. to enter Constantinople, a contingent of the gendarmerie numbering about 200 arrived unexpectedly at the Stam- bout water side from Ismid. Their ship anchored near the railway sta tion pending further action by the all lies.
 Eventually the allied authorities an- nounced that the gendarmerie would be allowed to land alongside the sta tion bust must entrain immediately for Tchatalja. It is expected that they will leave early in the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Burch, Charged With
 Kennedy Staying, Is on His Third Trial

LOS ANGELES, Oct 1S.- Denials that church or fraternal organizations were soliciting funds for the defense of Arthur C. Burch, son of the Rev William A. Burch of Evanston, Ills, whose third trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy last August com menced here today. were made cn the witness stand by Paul Schenck, chief Of defense counsel. Only eight of the IS veniremen called today were eX- amined. Three were excused for cause and five temporarily accepted.
 This will make the fifth time that the facts in the case have been pre- sented to juries. It is Burch's third trial and there have been two trials of Mrs. Madalynne c. Obenchain. CO., defendant. The jurors disagreed in the previous trials.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
BRITISH PROTEST U S. SEIZURE OF SCHOONER
Wife-beater ROuses Ire of Pugilistic
 Magistrate

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct 1S.-A man charged with wife beating had both eyes blackened by the magis- trate who ended the incident by imposing g $10 fine.
 The magistrate, Alderman Ed ward Burke of Pittston, had heard only part Of the wife's testimony when he shouted:
 q am going to see how he likes it, and jumping over his desk, or dered Anthony Azakas, the defend ant. to stand up. As Azakas did so the magistrate hit him a sharp blow over the left eye. The de- fendant fell, but was ordered up again and received another judicial punch over the other eye which once more sent him down.
 Azakas promised never to strike his wife again.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
PEACE RuMoRs AFLoAT

CORK, Oct 1S.-Peace rumors have been very persistent for the last few days. It is reported that prominent representatives of both sides in the Irish conflict have conferred in small village about 12 miles from Cork. or ficial sources profess ignorance of all such movements, but according to well informed persons, progress has been made and settlement is declared to be imminent
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Release 300 Persons
 in Rumania's Jails

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. 1S.-- (Ey the Associated Press)-Five hun dred persons were released from jail today after being confined during the three days of festivities that followed the coronation of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie.
 Every one of whom the police had the slightest suspicion was locked up during the period of celebration. Not even in Russia in the days when czare appeared before the public were such stringent precautions taken against assassination as those which surrounded the Rumanian king and queen during the ceremonies just end ed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
Sent to St. Quentin

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1S.-The first apparent result of the recapture here early today of the three bandits who broke out of the Los Angeles county jail yesterday was the sending of one of them-Adam Blaszyk. alias Ward, a convicted murderer-to San Quentin penitentiary to serve a life sentence for strangling Mrs. Nancy NJ. Wheel ock in g. robbery.
 The other two, Herbert Wilson, leader in the break for freedom, for mer evangelist, alleged mail robber
 CContinued on Pago Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
FEATURE IF FORBES CAUSES
 MUCH SURPRISE
Director of U. s. Veterans Bureau Leaves Convention
 City Without Statement
LANDS IS APPLAUDED
Characteristic Speech From Baseball Dictator Brings
 Legionnaires to Feet

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1S- Having paraded with colors flying in their annual review, voted to continue the fight for adjusted compensation, re ceived an embossed message from the British legion signed by the Prince of Wales and an ivory gayel from the Alaska legionnares, the election of officers was almost solely occupying the attention of delegates to the fourth annual convention of the Amer ican Legion in session here.
 The election to be held Friday, pro- mises to be one of the hardest fought in the history of the legion's four year existence.
 With nine states running favorite sons and each one claiming sufficient votes to give serious consideration to their candidates, delegates attending all of the national conventions admit they are at sea as to the final result.
 It was definitely announced by the Texas delegates today that the name of Alvin NJ. Owsley of their state, and now chairman of the Americanism commission will be formally presented to the conventio& with the state en- dorsement.
 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IS. = Some thing of a surprise was thrown into convention circles late today when it became known that Colonel c. R. Forbes, director of the United States Veterans Bureau, who came here upon the invitation of .Hanford MacNider,
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
THE WEATHER

Arizona Thursday and Fri day fair; slightly warmer in northeast portion Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19

(Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .l3575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S
 Avt. wk. end 10-11-22 .13725 Close wk. end 1O-11-22 1925
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
ACTRESSES Father Was
American Relief Head

Juliette Crosby, who plays in the
Bataille drama, "The Love Child" at
the George NJ. Cohan Theater, is a ma
tive OF Washington, the daughter of a
French mother and an American father.
The latter. Oscar T. Crosby, was head
of the American Relief in Belgium in
1915. He was Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury in 1917 and was asked to
go abroad as president of the Interallied
Committee Of Finance and War Pur-
chascs. The family now resides in Vir-
ginia.
Miss Crosby spent a year in Paris
when she was four years old. another
when she was eight, and attended con-
vent school In Rome when she was four
tTen. After finishing her schooling in
Washington she spent some time In
travel and during the war served as a
nurse for fourteen months with the
American Ambulance. She has been on
the stage for two and a half years
She made ss- professional debut in
Martinique" She has since then
toured with Lou Tellegen in Blind
YOUTH appeared on Broadway in "The
Nest" and filled several engagements in
stock. '"rhe Love Child" is her third
Broadway engagement.