davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
''T|GER' MAKES
 FIRST SPEECH
Clemenceau Passionately in Ernest in Pleading Cause
 of France in Address

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-(By the As sociated Press)--Georges Clemenceau advocate of France, unleashed his or atory today before one of the most critical audiences he is likely to face in America.
 Appearing for fifteen minute talk before q group of newspaper editors and publishers at luncheon arranged by Ralph Pulitzer of the New York World, the venerable Tiger plunged so deeply into the subject closest to his heart that it was 5S minutes be- fore he could find a stopping place.
 His auditors represented many shades of political opinion. Among them were men who had written edit orials criticising his views on world politics. But at the end of his address they were all agreed on one thing: That Clemeneeau is passiontely in ear nest about the cause of France and that his addresses will be we'll worth hearing.
 The speech was delivered behind ClOStu IL "dS Stlti siliy agreed that it should not be reported. Put it was authoritatively described as follows:
 "M. Clemenceau made speech that was marked by extraordinary elo- Quence, frankness and sincerity.
 He said he had not come to Amer ica to tell the Americans what they should do, but to show them what France needs.
 His address was a complete candid discussion of the situation as he sees it and marked throughout by deep emotion.
 Colonel Stephen Bonsal who is i'm mediately in charge of the Clemen- ceau tour, said tonight that he did not know how long the Tiger would talk in his first public address, to be de livered tomorrow evening in the Met ropolitan Opera House.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
PIRATES SEIZE
 BRITISH SHIP
Band of Chinese Buccaneers Led by Woman, Escape With
 Valuables Aboard Ship

HONG KONG, Nov. 20.-(By the As sociated Press)-Stories of female pirate leader and her desperate band of Chinese buccaneers, who yesterday seized the British steamer Sui and overcame the crew after a sangunary battle and then escaped with all the cash and valuables on board, were re- lated by the passengers, who were landed from the vessel this afternoon.
 Throughout the piratical adventure the woman leader is said to have calm ly directed the movements of her band and was wounded, together with three of the buccaneers when the passengers and crew engaged them in battle. Two of the ships crew were killed and sev- eral wounded, including the captain, French priest and another European passenger. the chief officer, chief en- gineer and a Portugese passenger
 Most of the passengers, when they landed this forenoon were suffering from hunger and exhaustion.
 The pirates said to number 65. trav- eled as passengers aboard the Sui-an Silt ItlI ffOHS hOHS yesterday. The woman leader trav- eled first class. When but few miles out the band seized the ship and quickly overpowered the passengers and crew. The passengers were herd ed together in the saloons and cabins and at the point of revolvers, stripped of everything of value they possessed. Those who resisted were shot.
 The ships safe was broken open and it's contents, several thousand dollars taken. The pirates then forced the Europeans on board to direct the steamer and those in the engine room to keep the vessel full speed ahead. The ship passed a few miles south of Hong Kong unObserved. At daybreak the ship affived at Bias Bay, north of Hong Kong, where the pirates. taking their wounded and their loot, rowed ashore in small boats and disappeared The Sui-an turned about and steamed for Hong Kong. AS the ship carries no wireless apparatus. nothing was known of the piracy until she entered the harbor and was boarded by the authorities
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
MAKES BOW AS FIRST WOMAN
 J. ]. SENATOR
Mrs. Felton Is Star Member at Opening Scene of Con-
 venihg of Congress
FITTED FROM ALL SIDES
Aged Woman Will Probably Be Allowed to Take Oath
 Today and Then Retire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. -Geor- gia's grand old lady," Mrs. w. H.. Felton, first woman senator, was the star member of the cast in the open ing scene today of the convening of congress. Her effort to be sworn in and sit for day was forced over until tomorrow but in all other respects she enjoyed a thrilling de- but as the congressional curtain was raised. And there was good pros- pect tonight that success would crown her hope of taking the oath tomorrow and becoming the first woman senator in fact as we'll as name, if only for a day.
 The S7 year old woman, a breath of lavender and lilac from the old south" today was all but an actual senator occuping a seat on the sen- ate floor for hours, where she was cheered by the gallery crowds and was the object of congratulation by senators, representatives and off cialsi who thronged about her in in formal receptions.
 She was feted also by crowds about the senate and was photographed and dined. Tired, but happy to- night she was prepared to renew to- morrow her plea for an official place in the senate.
 Of all senators, past, present or
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
Lausanne Peace Confab Gets Underway
Oklahoma Executive Bans Charge That He Pardoned
 Convict to Murder as 'Lie'

OKMULGEE, Okla. Nov. 20.-(By The Associated Press.) - The sensa- tional charge of James Hepburn, Ok mulgee county attorney, that Governor J. B. A. RObreston, of Oklahoma, had pardoned convict from the state pen itentiary to kill Hepburn at the state eXecutive's coming trial on charge of accepting a bribe. was not devel- oped in district court here today.
 Hepburn Had announced his inten- tion of going on the witness stand to relate the basis of his charge, but a move of the governors attorneys challenging the jurisdiction of the court to act on the county attorneys motion to quash a change of venue granted the governor here last week, prevented Hepburn from testifying.
 Hepburn's charges, made in his pc tition to Quash the change of venue. was characterized by Governor Robert son as "a dastardly and damnable lie"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21

conveived for the sole purpose of try ing to create public sentiment against him on the eve of his trial.
 The county attorney told newspaper men today that he had obtained his information of the alleged plot from the man who claims he engineered the deal" Hepburn said he was -eady to reveal on the witness stand the name of his alleged informant.
 During the argument this afternoon on the motion of attorneys for the ex- ecutive, challenging jurisdiction of the Okmulgee district court, Hepburn as serted he would not go 70 Ada in Pon- totoc county, for any purpose what ever in connection with the trial of the governor unless proper and ade- quate protection was given him. The governors case was transferred 10 Ada last Thursday by District Judge Lucien Wright, of Sapulba, who as sumed jurisdiction in the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
kU KLUX KHAN IN LOUISIANA
 GIVEN AIRING
Harding Assures Governor of
 Federal Help Cutting Off | |, il'Outside klan Support,
INVESTIGATE OUTRAGEs
Attacks Statement Appearing in Article as Most Amaz-
 ing, and Inaccurate

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - Assur- ances were given Governor Parker of Louisiana today by President Harding that wherever federal interests were involved in the alleged activities of the Ku KluX Klan in that state the federal authorities were ready to eX- tend full cooperation. This was in re ply to request by the governor for government help in cutting off from the organization in Louisiana ths sup port and encouragement which he as- serted it was receiving from the out side.
 At the White House conference be- tween the president and Mir. Parker attended also by Attorney General Daugherty and the attorney general of Louisiana, A. V. Coco, it was agreed that the state government would be fully able to take care of the situation. The governor called attention to the campaign he has been conducting against the klan for months and de clared in a formal statement issued on leaving the White House that "re- gardless of cost or consequences" most thorough investigation would be made of reported outrages.
 At the same time, he vigorously de- nied that there was in Louisiana any such situation as that described in ar ticles written by a staff correspondent
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
PRESIDENT ID ADDRESS BOTH
 BRANCHES IN
 SHIP SUBSIDY
Adjournment Almost Immed- lately Follows as Mark
 of Respect to Dead
GALLERIES OVERFLOW
Harding Scheduled to Deliver '"tM ssa ge to Joint
 Session Today

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The six ty seventh congress formally opened Its doors today for the third session but it did little more than actuallv get on the job. Its life as q special session will be only two weeks. but in that time. it is the hope of Pres ldent Harding that substantial pro- gress will be made on the admin istration's merchant marine legisla- tion and considerable advance work done on the armful' of annual supply bills which must be handled in the regular session beginning December four.
 Adjournment followed as mark of respect to the late Senator Wat son of Georgia and the late Repre- sentative Nolan of California
 The president has arranged to ad- dress joint session tomorrow in be- half of the shipping bill. His mes
 
 12:30 o'clock.
 Overflow galleries witnessed the progress in both senate and house and viewed the hubbub in exchanges of greetings and felicitations until stilled at noon by the gavels of vice Presidet Coolidge and Speaker Gil lett. formerly calling the extra ses- sion to order. The senate was in session F minutes and the the house adjourned at 12:49 o'clock.
 The house had new woman mem Der Miss Winifred Mason Huck of Illinois joining Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma as a sitting member of ceived the attention of both sen ators and galleries in the senate.
 The roll calls showed 61 members of the senate and 291 members of the house on hand to start things off.
 House plans provide for tackling the shipping bill Thursday but the senate, while the house is engaged on that measure, will devote it's at tention to other matters. Several new members are to be sworn in the senate tomorrow and after that it is scheduled to go ahead on the un- finished business. the administration bill granting credit of $5,000.00O to Liberia which was left over from last session.
 Several bills were introduced to- day in the house but none in the senate. The house also received half dozen new members, including Mrs. Huck.
 The senate tomorrow is to receive the resignation of Senator Newberry. Republican. who figured in the long Michigan contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
Governor Delays Decision
 on Successor to NeWberry

SO that tho chief executive himself could make the race for senatorial honors.
 Although the governor declined to even intimate who had been under consideration already for MT. New berry's seat. the names most prom inently heard today were those Of Charles B. Warren, at present Amer ican ambassador to Japan; Former Senator William Alden Smith of Grand Rapids; w. w. Potter. state fuel administrator, and John s. flag gerty, Wayne county Republican :eac CT today another name was ad- vanced-that of Marion Leroy Bur ton, president of the university of Michigan. Mayor Couzens of Detroit also was drawn into the speculation today
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
Burge Goes on Trial
 for Murder of Inge

PRESCOTT, Nov. 20. - Thomas Winfred Burge, accused of the mur- der of Iver Inge. former Phoenix and Glendale orchard keeper. goes on trial in the superior court here tomorrow.
 Burge was arrested at Yuma. Ariz., after William E. Acker had been ar rested in Los Angeles in connection with the staying
 Acker. who has been tried. convict ed and sentenced to death, claims that Burge is the man who actually as saulted Inge.
 Inge was found June 12, uncon- scious, badly beaten and with two knife wounds in his body, lying in a ravine south of Prescott. He later died from the effects of his wounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Partly cloudy south and west; snow northeast DOT tion Tuesday; colder northeast portion. Wednesday probably fair. NEW MEXICO: Occasional snow north and rain south portions. Tuesday colder norm portion. Wednesday fair and colder in east.
 LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Readings made at : o'clock last night for preceding 24 hours: Lowest temperature 40. Highest 76
 Precipitation .OO inches. Total this year 1910 inches.
 Direction of Wind: East. Weath- CT: Fair.
 Lowest temperature this month 27. Highest 76. Precipitation to this date last year 1677 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 20.-Sena- torial qualifications of no fewer than dozen men prominent in the public life of Michigan were being scanned today by Governor Alex J. Groes- beck, seeking a successor to Truman H. Newberry, who Sunday rendered his resignation as senator from this state.
 The governor meanwhile announced that he intended to withhold deci- sion until all interested parties have had an opportunity to be heard and that he did not propose to have Mich igan in the upper house of congress by a "figurehead." In these words the governor took occasion to put at rest reports that he might appoint some one who could be counted up m not to seek reelection in 1924,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
CONGRESS FORMALLY OPENS EXTRA SESSION
Schooner 12O Days Out of Port Is
 Given Tow in

HALIFAX, Nov. 20.-With aux Hilary power out of commission, anchors lost, sails torp and fore mast loose, the British three masted schooner Dorin was lowed into port today by the Red Cross liner Rosalind from New York. The schooner was 120 days out from Penarth. Wales, from which port she cleared for Vera Cruz. Many of the crew had flowing boards.
 The Dorin has 1.200 cases of whisky in her hold and a GUS toms guard has been placed on board while the vessel is under going renairs. Captain e Sladden of the Schooner, said that upon clearing from Penarth he was ordered to proceed to St. Pierre, Miquelon, but boisterous water prevented him from making that port Rosalind received the schoon CTS distress signals 9 miles west of Halifax and only three miles from the treacherous Sambroo ledge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
PUTSSTRESSON IMPORTANCE OF
 COMPUTATIONS
American Observers Given Warm Welcome, at Opening by Other Delegations ASSEMBLY WARNSISMET' -'..' r ' Turkish Delegate Faces Sen tence of Hanging if He
 Yields on Issue

LAUSANNE, Nov. 20.-(By the As sociated Press)-Hope that peace on earth would result from the labors of the Near Eastern conference was voic. ed by the speakers at the brief open ing session today.
 This sentiment was voiced first by President Haab of the Swiss confed- eratiOn, who presided over the open ing plenary meeting, and it was dwelt upon by both Lord Curzon and Ismet Pasha in their responses on behalf of the numerous delegations assembled in the Lausanne casino, where the i'm pressive inaugural ceremony was held.
 Today's sitting required only half hour and tomorrow morning the busi- ness of the conference would be active ly begun.
 Richard Washburn Child, American Grew, minister to Switzerland, the two principal American representa- tives were seated prominently in the front row of the auditorium beside Pre- mier Poincare of France and received q warm welcome. from the delegations from other lands.
 The prospects of American activity in the conference, which many of the foreigners appeared to interpret as the launching of new American policy in Europe and the presence of strong delegation from Japan, gave world wide significance to the conclave.
 Benito Mussolini, the new strong man of Italy, with his air of alert de termination, drew all eyes as he nov ed to his place not far from VeniZelos whose activities and popularity practi- cally forced the abdication of a Gre elan king and who was here to apply all his diplomatic skill to save what he can for his country in the peace with Turkey which the conference is to formulate.
 Venizelos sat inscrutable under the accusations of the chief Turkish plen- ipotentiary Ismet Pasha, that the Greek army, without justification. has systematically devastated the Turkish countryside and made a million inno- cent Turks homeless, hungry and wan derers.
 The Ottoman nation wants peace with all its heart, Ismet told his hear CTS, but he. warned them that lasting peace must be founded upon mutual respect of national liberty and inde- pendence.
 PARIS, Nov. 20.-(By the Associat- ed Press) )-Ismet Pasha, chief Turk ish delegate at the Lausanne peace conference, has again been instructed by the AngOra assembly positively not to yield on the question of capitula- tions, according to authoritative infor- nation reaching Paris.
 These instructions, it is said, were sent in view of the probability that one of the biggest battles of the con ference would be fought over this
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21

himself up by Thursday at the latest They declared that he needed more time to put his estate in order.
 Laughing and joking. the l3 who surrendered walked from the office of their attorney Clarence Darrow. to the criminal courts building. They carried satchels and were accompan- jed by crowds of friends, some fearful at the parting; others as jolly as the prisoners. They laughed at interview CTS, willingly posed for pictures and even cbatted genially with the prose- cutors.
 Six of the prisoners were taken to the state prison at Joliet The others will serve ont their shorter sentences in jail
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
OF PEARL BANNER
 CREATES STIR
Twelve Witnesses Tell Story to Jury at First Hearing
 of Hall-Mills Case

SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 20.-(By The Associated Press.)- d start ling climax to the first session of the grand jury. which today delved into the mass of evidence surrounding the murders of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his chorister. Mrs. Eleanor Rein hardt Mills, detectives announced to- night they had discovered a new wit ness, whose testimony might over shadow in importance that of Mrs. Jane Gibson, the pig woman
 Strangely enough, this new witness, whose name is George Sipel, is known to his farmer neighbOrs in Middlebush as the pig man." The particular epi- sode of the tragedy which officials say he witnessed will put him. in the position of corroborating the testi- mony of the pig woman,' according to detectives.
 That Sipel would be a star witness before the grand jury has been known to officials in the case for days. they declared tonight. That his name comes us at this time, they say, is the result of a letter attributed to Sipel's wife and appearing in a New Bruns- wick paper while the grand jury still was in its first session.
 The letter constituted an attack on Mrs. Gibson for bringing Sipers name into the case and stated that the pig woman" sought to enmesh him as a witness to substantiate her eye-wit- ness story of the murders.
 Sipel did see certain of the events in De Russey's lane the night of the murders the officials now disclose.
 SOMERVILLE, N. J.. Nov. 20.-(By The Associated Press) The case which Special Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott has woven out of the mystery surrounding the murders of Rev. Ed ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, had it's first official airing today when IF persons told their stories to the Somerset county grand jury.
 Mr. Mott expects to offer the evi- dence, of 10 or more tomorrow.
 Three women are sitting on the
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2O.-Mrs. NJ J. Connell, wife of the state fish and game commissioner. was killed in an automobile accident 30 miles from here yesterday. MT Council was not with his wife at the time of the accident
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
HINTON RESUMES FLIGHT

PORT OF PAIN. Trinidad. Nov. 20.--lieutenant Walter Hinton com manding the airplane Sampaio Cor reia II on a flight from New York to Rio Janeiro left Port of Pain at 10:30 o'clock this morning for Georgetown Demarara. after long delay here waiting for a new pro peller.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
FOUNDRY SHOP BURNS

PITTSBURG. Nov. 20.-One of the main shops of the Duquesne Steel Foundry Company at Kendall was de- stroyed by fire tonight.
 A preliminary estimate of the loss, made by an official of the company was $35OOOO.
 The. cause has not been acsertained.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
COPPER PRICES

Ave for mo. or Ang. .1372S Ave. month of Sept. .ls74s Ave. mo. Oct. 1922 .13632 Ave. wk. end. 11-1-22.135625 Ave. wk end. 11-15-22 1860 Close wk. end. 11-15-22 1862
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21

lEAL EAL NifAiNNL |
 NEW YORK. Nov. % Lead steady; spot S7.00 70 7.2a Zinc firm; spot de livery $7.20M7.30. Bar sil- yer .641s Copper steady spot and futures 13.7s@14.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21

Continued on Page Two)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24

TINGLING with abundant energy, appetltes hearty
nerves strong and steady and their faces radiant with
the glow of perfect health the entire family of Louis Gin
gras Harrison Ave-, Providence, r. L. are an eloquent
tribute to the powers of Tanac the greatest family med
cine the world has ever known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24

"l've put Tanlac to the test four
times ght in my own family and it
hasn't failed me once,' declared Mr..
Gingras. "My wife, my son and my
daughter, as well as myself, have
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into a healthy, happy family brim-
full of new life and energy"
And the experience of this fam.
lily is only typical of thousands of
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in the Tanlac Offices. Hardly a
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Take, for instance, the case Of John
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chester, n. H., at 292 Belmont st.
She says: "Tanlac has been the only
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In Chicago, Frank r. Richards, OF
AL South Wood St., writes: eve will
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up my wife, my son and myself to
where we are the very picture of
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Representative Of New York is the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24
DONATES DOLLAR
AND QUITS SON
New York Man Abandons
His Eleven Year Old
Boy
Youngster is Seeking Work on Farm
While Police Hunt For Missing
Father

White Plains, N. Y, March "a
John Furnase, II years old, IS look
ing for a farm on which he can
work, while the police are seeking
his father, who is alleged TO nave
left him yesterday with 81 and the
admonition to ego and earn his own
living"
The boy said he and his father
walked out of Nemacoiin, Pa, two
weeks ago, and that yesterday ms
FATHER suddenly stopped, gave INN
the dollar and his orders and dis
appeared. :,
John kept on walking until he
reached a station on the Boston and
Westchester Railroad There he
bought ticket for "the end of the
line" and so reached White Plains
late last night. The railroad trip
and meal here took all his money