davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
SEEK ID PROVE
 AElBI IN TEX
 RICHARD CASE
Kermit Roosevelt and Former Governor Called on Stand
 by Defense Lawyers

NEW YORK, Mar. 2f.-A composite account of the purported actions of Tex Rickard during the day early in last November was given by dozen witnesses called to establish an alibi for the sports promoter against the charge that on that date he criminally assaulted Sarah Schoenfeld, 10 year old school girl. Upon his charge, a supreme jury is trying Rickard.
 Friends and business associates Of the promoter testified that he worked at his office in Madison Square Gar den throughout the forenoon of No vember 2, and witnessed the Penn Dartmouth football game at the Polo Grounds that afternoon. From the game. they said. he returned to his office, then went home for dinner, and later visited the Garden again, re- maininug there until after 10 o'clock.
 Earlier in the trial, Sarah Schoen- field and her 13 year old chum, Nellie Gasko, told the jury they met Rickard at the. Garden about o'clock that afternoon. and that he told them to be at an apartment house in West 47th street that night at 7:30. Both girls swore they kept the appointment and Sarah estified that the alleged assault occurred that eveninp.
 Today, Max D. Steuer, Richards chief counsel. told the jury it would be proven that Rickard had used the basement of the house as storage place for his private liquor stock. and that he had been there only once, and that time solely in connection with the liquor. -A..-
 Late this afternoon and tonight a number of character witnesses were called in. among them Kermit Roose- welt. son of the former president. and Denver s. Dickerson. who was gov ernor of Nevada when Rickard staged the Jeffries,Johnson fight at Reno, who knew the promoter years before when Rickard conducted gambling houses and saloons at Goldfield and RAwhide, New, then bustling mining towns.
 Kermit Roosevelt was subjected to strenuous quizzing by the prosecution. He said he first met Rickard in South America 10 years ago, and that his family and Rickard had since become intimate friends,
 On redirect examination. Roosevelt answered never" when asked if ht Cad ever heard that "bad" womer were employed in Richards gambling places of gold rush days.
 Tn judging persons character would you take into consideration his past associates?" Pecora then in quired 4..-
 Not necessarily the witness re piled. He said. though. that he ofter did take associates into consideration in judging character.
 Roosevelt said he always had known Rickard as an honest. upstandint man, and that he and his brothers and his father-if-law were associated witl the promoter in the ownership of { coffee house in the Times Square theatre district.
 c. F. Dam. who knew Rickard in tho Klondike. said his reputation at Nome was as high as that of any man in tho town. John Drake, gray haired oi and mining man. who knew Rickart in the west, said he was of HOO pei cent character" Former Governol Dickerson explained that at the time Rickard ran gambling places in Nev ada. it was lawful to do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
woMEN,s eoLE rlrLE

' PlNEHURST, NC. Mar. 24.-Scores Of s9 or peter were necessary to quail fly for the championship flight in the woman's north and south golf cham pionship tournament. which began here today with 120 startes. Miss
 Edith Cummings, of Onwentsia. Chi eago, led with card of 43-4O-S3 while
 Miss Glenna Collette of Providence, and Miss Louise Fordyce of Youngs- town, tied for seccnd rlace with cards Of 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
pENv opeRArIoN oE srAeE

PHOENIX, .Ariz., Mar. "A. - F. A. Caston and O, J. Nelson were denied certificate by the corporation com mission today to operate motor stage line between Douglas and Agua Prieta. The commission stated that it had found no evidence of the neces- sity for such q line.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
CODE MUDDLE
Ccontinued from Page one)

posed that am adjournment be taken until Monday morning. He said it was useless to ignore the reason why he had offered the amending motion that some solution to save the code might be found in the two holidays.
 It continued to be the chief topic of conversation in the corridors. Vari- ous predictions were made as to it's fate There appeared to be an i'm pression that it was likely to be abandoned.
 Only 14 members of the senate were in their seats this afternoon. Senator Burton had gone home and it was stated that Senators Woodward and Claypool had left the city. Chair man Elliott, in charge of the code, was not in attendance.
 The most important action of the day was consideration in the commit tee of the whole of House Bill 63 for organization, management and main tenance of agricultural improvement districts. This bill passed the house yesterday. Objection was made in the senate to certain provisions and it finally was favorably reported with the understanding that certain amned- .ments were to be made to meet the objectionable features.
 Three bills were passed by the sen ate without division: the Gale bill rel at5ve to court costs in cases in which public agencies are litigants; the Hays domestic insurance bill; and a bill amending the supervisoral elec- tion law so that one hOldover will be left at each election. The last bill had been brought back from the govern or'soffice tO correct an error.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
ROBBERS GET s2a nno

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Mar. 24.-- The vault and safe of the Sequim State Bank at Sequim, near here, was blown early today by robbers, who obtained $22,000 in cash and bonds The robbers escaped to the hills, and a posse started in search of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25

would be renewed in tomorrow's dis cussion of the supplemental treaty. This treaty was called up immedi- ately after ratification of the four power treaty but Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, announced that he desired to present and discuss an amendment, and consideration was put over until tomorow's session.
 Johnson planned it is understood to amend the supplemental pact so that the island of Sakaline, occupied by the Japanese, shall not come with n the scope of the four power ar engagement.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
BONUS MEASURE
CcontInued from Page onc)

adjusted compensation for veterans of he World War. in which he concur renee of he senate is respectfully re- quested."
 A litter ran around the crouded gal leries and there were broad smiles by many of the senators.
 There was a suggestion that the bill be referred to the appropriation com mitteo. Senator Harrison. Democrat. Mississippi, declared that he did not want it sent to tho finance committee. explaining that it might disturb the bonus bill that is sleeping there"
 There is no teiliug, he said, when that bill will wake up and l believe we ought to send this mea-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
IoLn rlME HorEL HuRNs

MONUMENT. Colo, Mfkuh 2I- One of Colorado's oldest. landmarks, the Monument Hotel. built by C. D. Ford of Denver in 1870. burned to the ground early this morning. The fire, of unknown origin, started in tho east wing of the building. Guests. hur- riedly awakened. stood by and saw their belongings burn, unable to rescue them. The loss os estimated at about $lO.OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
REDUCE DISCOUNT RATE

CHICAGO, Mar. 24.-The federal re- serve bank of Chicago today an nounced to the member banks of dis trict number seven that the re-dis- count rate would be reduced to 41s per cent, effective tomorrow. The rate has been per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
RECEIVER FOR pHoENlx BANK

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 24.--Andrew Baumert, IT,, today was appointed re- ceiver of the Bank of Phoenix, which closed it's doors February 2s. . The ap- pointment was made by Superior Judge Jenckes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
-Ewls DEFEATS CONTENDER

~ TOPEKA, Kansas. March 24 - Ed (Strangler) Lewis, holder of the worlds heavyweight wrestling cham pionship, won two straight falls from Joe Geshtout, Bulgarian. here tonight, taking the first fall in 20 minutes with a head lock, and the second in 2h minutes with body scissors and wrist lock
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
6 BURN 10 DEATH

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man, Mar. 24-Mr. and Mrs Max Warhaft, their three children, and maid, were burned to death when fire destroyed the Warhaft home at Amanth, Man, north of here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
PADDOCK WINS MATcH

WICHITA, Kans.. Mar 24. Earl CaddOck, of Iowa, defeated Dick Day. iscourt, of Wichita, two out of three falls. in a wrestling match here to- night. Daviscourt won the first fall with a head lock i'm 19 minutes. Cad dock took the next two with head scissors in 25 and 16 minutes, respec. lively
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25

Elephants of Ceylon are unusually intelligent.
 Kava root is the basis of the na- tional beverage on the Fiji islands.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25

Total construction in British ship yards in 1921 was 1.53S000 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25

Napoleon made his soldiers bathe every day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25

Interior of Hongkong island is barr
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
TURKS DEFIANT AS
ALLIES HARM0NIZE
No Question of Isolated Ac-
ton Now, Says Britain's
Prime Minister.
TENSION Is STILL GRAVE
France Sends Another War
ship: Italy Agrees to
POstpOning Farley.

LONDON, Nov. (Associated Press) -
news from Constantinople, as the cable
cuts in the Turkish area have not yet
been repaired.
The Government also appeared TO have
had very little wireless communication.
Premier Bonar Law tonight was unable
to throw any further light on the situa-
ton in Turkey. The Government knows
nothing concerning the whereabouts Of
the deposed Sultan except that he has
not taken refuge. as had been reported,
on a British warship
Official circles point out that the situ-
alton is an almost exact counterpart of
that which arose from the Chanak crisis,
with the important difference. as en-
phasized by Mr.. Bonar Law tonight.
that there now Is no question of isolated
action by the Powers, who are all work
ing in agreement.
At the War Office the situation in Con-
stantinople was described as somewhat
easier" based on the latest information
contained in a message which. while re-
porting that one British soldier had been
killed, intimated that the Turks We're
inclined to modify their demand that the
Allies quit Constantinople II is thought
the message must have come by wireless
by way of Cairo or by relay from British
warships.
1t was said at the For Q office to-
day that the only thing could be
done now was to await a report as to
whether martial law had been declared
in Constantinople. Complete discre-
tionary powers in this regard are now in
the hands of the Allied authorities
there.
The Government is not ready to define
its attitude toward the demands pre-
pared by the Turks for the Lausanne
conference, but /. is stated that Great
Britain will first OF all seek to arrive
at complete accord with the other allied
Powers before the conference opens, so
that the Entente may present solid
front. For this reason the British Gov
ernment desires slight postponement.
say until November 20, to give time for
preliminary pourparlers with the Allies.
PARIS. Nov a.-Two British soldiers
were assassinated last night at Kassim-
pasha. according to the Constantinople
correspondent Of the Petit Pd1iSien.
Col. Charpy. commander of the French
troops. told the correspondent he con-
sidered the situation one of the gravest
nature.
The French Government has decided
to send another battIeship to Turkish
waters.
The situation between the Kemalists
and the Allies at Constantinople re-
mains very serious, but without any
new developments, according TO the
latest messages received to-day by the
French Foreign Office.
The attitude of the Angora Govern
ment. which has been growing progress
sively sitter. Is said here to depend
largely on whether the Lausanne peace
conference is to be held as originally
scheduled or postponed
Ismet Pasha. the Turkish Nationalist
Foreign Minister and principel dele
gate to the conference. is now in Con-
stantinople. and has informed the allied
Governments that any delay In holding
the conference would be a disaster. as
II would be interpreted by the Angora
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

public warning to the Fasci and 6efini-
ton OF his attitude as Premier on this
important question.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Led to Believe Former Pre-
mier Was Only Obstacle
in His Path.
WELSHMEN WELCOME HIM
Give Him Enthusiastic Greet
ing in Various Towns as He
Storms at Foes.

Special cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Nov. 0.
David Lloyd George started his
triumphal progress through Wales to-
day, the people leaving their farms
and work benches TO greet the train in
which he> travelled. At Cardiff the
station platform was crowded with
admirers who shouted, cheered and
sang. Elsewhere similar scenes took
place.
Before his own Welsh people. Mr..
Lloyd George dramatically pointed to
three striking developments in Euro
pean affairs during what he called the
three weeks of tranquility" in Great
Britain:
1. The fall of the franc to a level
never before reached.
2. Germany has completely col
lapsed.
8. The Turk has torn the Mudania
agreement into shreds.
These things, he said, were the re-
suit of the confidence that was going
TO be restored in Europe by getting
vitality.
Declaring that there could be peace
only if Great Britain maintained the
stout heart that had won the war, he
added that he stood for n policy of
sane progress with no setting back of
the clock. He struck out vigorously
against Parliamentary extremes as
represented by Conservatives and
Labor.
At Newport the crowds pressed so
close TO the former Prime Minister'S
private car, in which he was accom-
panied by his daughter. Miss Megan
Lloyd George. that the windows were
crushed in. this and the other demon
strations disproving the old theory that
a prophet is without honor in his own
land. And when Mr.. Lloyd George de-
clared II don't think they have got rid
OF the Welshman," there were cries of
mo, and they wont :"
II steer between the rocks of reaction
and the vhirlpools of revolution,"l he
told the crowd at Newport
At Cardiff he said There is nothing
in my record of the last six years which
makes me ashamed of my service to
my country or of the Liberal party. The
late Government organized the greatest
victory for human progress, organized a
great victory for peace
After reviewing the achievements OF
the Government he continued: 'It is no
wonder that with such record the die
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

hards and extremists want to get rid of
u.s. They have got rid of me for the
time being They believe in men hav-
ing q holiday but I can assure you that
il isn't much OF "A holiday for me. l am
lighting for the cause to which ! have
consecrated my life and my strength
through my whole career, and l h0ie
the people OF Wales will stand by me
in figating this great battle for liberty
and rcgress.
"It is only three weeks since the Carl
ton CLUB resolution was carried. we
were told that that was going to bring
tranquility and confidence to the whole
of Europe. What has happened since
then? The exchanges throughout Eu-
lcpe have collapsed during the three
rest weeks. France who, we We're told,
was delighted when my Government dis
appeared because she was at last go
ing 10 have full compensation ano rep
GRAFTON from Germany has seen the
franc go down TO a point which it has
never approached before.
Germany has completely collapsed.
That Is one of the results of the conf
dence that was to be restored by getting
rio of a man of excessive energy ana
vitality
Mr. Lloyd George added that he was,
however looking forward to the time
when all forces would enter the s!ng
against reaction and for the continua-
ton OF steady progress not on'y Ia
Great Britain but In every country.
That" he added. sis what ! mean TO
fight for In this election and IN the
years to come"
Speaking In Bridgend. Mr. Lloyd George
said: <'The Turks, misled by the foolish
talk that / was the only man ir their
way, say: There is none TO stop us.
and the treaty OF Mudania. which was
won by hrmness, has been torn to
shreds by the Turks. It Is no use .alk-
ing irrelevant prattle about the memo
randum Of September II. The mAraent
the late Government has gone the Turk
comes to the conclusion thak he IS deal
ing with something weaker.
"Curzon has not won great respect
for firmness. That is not his speclal
quality. He said yesterday that he
would not tolerate it, l hope that is 40
and that the new Prime Minister VIII
not listen to any foolish gibes about
interference from amateurs and will in
sist that Curzon's words be translated
into action. We can have peace only II
Britain maintains the stout heart that
won the war. When IL begins to falter
and hesitate and stop you will get no
peace. ! stand for a policy OF sane
progress. not for setting back the clock
and on the other hand not for plunging
the country into wild enterprises like
putting a levy on capital and tax on
private enterprise
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
RevOkes Orders Banishing
All Socialist Deputies
From Homes.
RETURNS HEADQUARTERS
Premier Shows No Intention
of Disbanding His Military
Organization.
by LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1922, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome, Nov. 8.
Premier Mussolini, who is continu
ing to amaze Italy by the curb which
he has placed on his own followers
who last week occupied Rome, has
caused even greater astonishment by
holding a ten hour continuous Cabinet
meeting at which the program, al
ready outlined in dispatches to THE
NEW YORK HERALD, was practically
adopted.
Perhaps for the first time in the
history of the italian Chamber, it will
be asked to give the latest Roman
conqueror blanket authority to make
any financial reforms he wishes and
to lop off as many bureaucrats as he
likes.
Orders formally lifting the banishment
of Socialist members of Parliament from
their homes as decreed by his Fascista
followers have been issued by the Pre-
mier. This made a good impression to-
day and probably will insure full
meeting of the Chamber when II con-
venes next week. For weeks prior ana
since his march on Rome these members
have been literally prescribed and were
unable to return to their homes, many
fearing for their lives, being forced to
hide.
Returns Labor Headquarters.
The new Premier. apparently confident
of his authority. has started in TO re-
move generally the repressive measures
imposed by the young and ardent tas-
cisti. This was evinced also IN the
orders issued to-day that the labor head
quarters. seized and occupied many
weeks ago, be restored.
That the revocation of these measures
viii lead to any great opposition to the
new Government at present Is not likely
as long as the Fascist remain banded
as "a miltarS organization throuShout
the country. as the fear OF mourning
their hostility is certain 10 keep the
enemies of the Government from eX-
pressing themselves
In this respect ltaly's situation prob
ably will remain abnormal for some
time. as thus far Mussolini has not
shown the slightest sign OF heeding such
REQUESTS as that OF the leaders of the
Ponular party that his military organ
ization be dissolved, though these lead
ers insist that they obtained Mussolinfs
promise TO this effect.
Cooperatfves Want Protection.
Within a few days Baldinl, head Of
the biggest organization Of Italian CO.
operative societies, together with the
important labor leaders Of Socialist ten
denotes. win call on Premier Benito
Mussolini TO ask him II. as head of the
Italian Government. he intends to pre-
vent further attacks by his Fascist
against their respective institutions.
This may be the first real test of Mus
solini's program and his power over his
black shirt followers.
Although I'm several instances that al
ready have occurred Mussoliri appar-
entity has signified that he stands for
law and order. even against his own
Fascist, the general opinion, even out
side the organizations mentioned. Is that
the situation must be further clarified.
People are looking for clean cut state
ment from the Premier which will be a
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
CLEMENCEAU WOULD
SEEK u. S. AS FRIEND
Americas Good Relations Are
Needed by Europe.

PARIS, Nov. 3 (Associated Press) -
Former Premier Clemenceau on the eve
of leaving for the United States declared
to-day that the object of his trip would
be ito create a state of mind In the
United States which will permit in the
FUTURE hope in the near future--nego-
tiations between public bodies lea ling
to understandings capable of producing,
results"
Clemenceaus statement was given TO
Marcel Ifutn OF the Echo dc Parts. He
said he was going to stay at the home
OF Charles Dana Gibson. Three days
after his arrival he will lecture in the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Clemenceau repeated that he was 60
ing without an official mission. "A
mission" he said would only weaken
any task. ] am going to eradicate the
idea that France Is militaristic and i'm.
perialistic."
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
ITALIAN CHAMBER HAS
FORTNIGHT FOR BILLS

ROME. Nov. 0 (Associated Press). -
Although the Chamber of Deputies will
probably sit for only fortnight FROM
November 16 Premier Mussolni is eN-
pected to put through heavy program,
including the transfer of public utilities
telephones, telegraphs and railways to
private ownership. all having been oper-
ated at loss. The Government also
has decided to reduce the police cara
bineers. royal guards. customs officers
and detectives from 10000 TO $4,000.
The Government has already begun
negotiations for the turning over of the
Government telephone system to a
Milanese private company.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Workers to Decide
on Fascismo's Reforms

D ONE, Nov. 8 (Associated
* Press). Premier Mussolini
will ask the Chamber for
full power TO put into effect his
project of bureaucratic fiscal re-
forms. which is regarded as one of
the Fascismo's boldest schemes. A
specific amount win be appropriated
by the Chamber for the operation
of each department, the details OF
which the workers themselves must
decide. For instance, should the
amount allotted some department be
fixed at 100000 francs monthly the
employees are left to judge whether
200 clerks at salary of 1000 francs
each should be retained. or 100
clerks with a salary of 1000 francs
each. All that Mussolini -exacts"
is that the work shall be done prop
erly within the specific amount ap-
propriated.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

by the Allies regarding Turkey. The
Italian warship Archimede Was ordered
to remain at Constantinople. and the
Premier gave instructions that in case
of necessity other vessels should be
held in readines TO protect Italian ma
tionals.
Italy has agreed to a postponement
of the Lausanne conference on condi-
non that the delay should be very br1ex.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Assembly and the Kemalist army as
sign OF hostility against the Turks and
an indication that the Allies did not
intend 10 live up to the conditions of
the Mudania armistice.
ROME. Nov. ? (Associated Press) -
Premier Mussolini has telegraphed the
Italian High Commissioner in Constan-
tinople that he favored a united front
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Special cable to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.