davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
30 WIT NE SSES HEARD IN HALL
 MILLS SHAVING
At Least 25 More Will Be Called Before Investiga-
 ton Is Completed
SPIEL WILL BE HEARD
Latest Witness to Pop Into Case Ordered Before Jury;
 Mills Is Subpoenaed

SOMERVILLE, N. J. Nov. 21.- (By the Associated Press)-Thirt, witnesses had told their stories wher the grand jury investigating the mur der of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills finished its second session tonight. The pros ecutor declared that at least p moro would be called.
 The grand jury has learned that the minister and the choir singer were murdered; that the rector was shot once through the head; that the woman was shot three times that the shots fired by an expert marksman; that the choir singer went by trolley and afoot to a trysting place wiT1 -Tlhe minister.
 It is learned that the prosecutor believes MT. Hall and Mrs. Mills were killed under the crabapple tree on the Phillips farm where their bodies were found.
 George Sipel, who last night pop. ped into the case after his wife announced he was innocent of any knowledge of it. today was ordered before the jury. Tomorrow. in all probability the jury will have an op- portunity to decide whether Sipel is really, vital factor in the case. The jury heard IS witnesses, none of whom had any really important story to. give. They heard doctors tell how Mrs. Mills throat was found
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. - Inter- state Commerce Commission bearings on railroad consultations m the north west were temporarily suspended to- day. to be resumed in western cities affected by the plan. Places and dates for the hearings will be determined later. It was indicated that rerresen- tatives of the public ip the territory concerned would be given opportunity to present views then.
 Chief executives of the ore-carryins railroads of northern Minnesota, the Duluth, Misabe and Northern, and the Duluth and Iron Range submitted a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
SAYS GREATEST
 CRISIS IS AT
 PRESENT TIME
French Tiger Declares Ger man Militarists Already
 Preparing for War
ATTITUDE IS CRITICIZED
Urges That United States Renew Conversations With
 England and France

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-(By the As. sociated Press)- The militarists in Germany already are preparing anoth- CT war. Georges Clemenceau, war pre- mier Of France, declared tonight in the first address of his American tour.
 Don't you read the newspapers? he demanded. Don't you know what that means?"
 The Tiger of France, speaking fer vently before a packed house at the Metropolitan Opera house reviewed the situation ins Europe, pointing to a reapproachment of the Turks and so- viet Russia as ominous war clouds.
 In the meantime, he declared, Lu- dendorff and other German militarists were planning a coup against the Dem ocratic government there.
 Describing the present as a time of greatest crisis he urged that the United States should renew conversa- tions with France and England. which without definitely committing this country to any set program, would present to German eyes picture of the three unpleasaet folks who faced her in the war
 He said that sooner or later Ameri- ca would have to interest herself in the post war affairs of Europe, be- cause she could not continue to be comfortable and wealthy if Europe was covered with blood
 He expressed hope that the United
 (Continued on Page Iwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
EARTHQUAkS AT HAWAII

HILO. Island of Hawaii, Nov. 21- CBy The Assocated Press. "A slight earthquake was felt here early this morning but no damage was reported. The tremor caused considerable ex- citement because of reports from the continental United States Sunday tell ing of an earth disturbance that had practically wiped out the city. These reports were due to a mistake in radio reading.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
CHIEF OF AMERICAN OBSERVERS
 TO PEACE CONFERENCE DEFINES
 LIMITS OF U. s. PARTICIPATION

world. The American observers will not vote or act as members of any of the commissions.
 Two sessions of the conference were held today At the first the organiza- tion of three commissions was arrang ed the first on political and military matters, with an English chairman: the second on commerce finance and public health. with a French chairman and the third on capitulations, minor ity populations and similar questions. under an Italian chairman.
 The afternoon session was devoted largely to a general discussion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
SEAT OF HEARING OF COMMERCE
 COMMISSION ON CONSOLIDATION
 OF RAILWAYS TO BE MOVED WEST

joint statement at the hearings today opposing any merger of these roads with any group. To include them with the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and the Great Northern as one group, the statement. would destroy C0mpeti- tion completely.
 Officials of the Hill group of rail roads, the Northern Pacific. Great Northern and thI Chicago Burlington and Quincy. who have opposed the commissions tentative plan to separ' ate either the Great Northern or the Burlington from the group, will be present for cross examination in the western hearings. it was indicated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
DAVIS AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 21.-James
 J. Davis. secretary of labor in Pres ident Harding's cabinet will arrive in Phoenix tomorrow morning, leav- ing tomorrow night for the east. While in Phoenix Secretary Davis will be the guest of the Loyal Order of Moose and. he will deliver a pub the Moose lodge tomorrow afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
PROPOSES HIGHER PENSION

WASHINGTON, Nov. Extensions of SIP a month for Civil war and Mex ican war veterans were proposed in a bill introduced today by Representa- tive Foster, Republican, of Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Local Weather Report

Readings made at o'clock last night for preceding 24 hours:
 Lowest temperature, 45 High est. 66
 Precipitation. 00 inches. Total this year, 1910 inches.
 Direction of wind: SW Weather: Clear, light breeze.
 Lowest temperature this month. 27 Highest, 76.
 Precipitation to this date last year. 1877 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Generally fair west. unsettled east portion Wednes- day; probably snow northeast portion; Thursday unsettled. not much change in temperature.
 NEW MEXICO: Snow north. rain south portion Wednesday: Thurs day unsettled. somewhat warmer southeast and central portions. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

(continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.- Lead steady spot $7.7O e 7.25. Zinc quiet spot $7.20 @7.35. Copper steady; 1878 @14. Foreign bar silver 641s.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
COPPER PRICES

Ave for mo. Inf Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .I374s Ave. mo. Oct. 1922 1902 Ave. Wk. end. 11-1-22.135G25 Ave. wk end. 11-15-22 .13G0
 Close wk. end. 11-1J-22 1862
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
BIBLE CLASS MEN
 HEAR OF PATIENCE
Rev. John L. Davis Tells 72S Men About Applied Religion

If a man tries to be Dr. Jekyll on Sunday and Mir. Hyde on Monday he is very apt to be Hyde all the time, according to the statements made by Rev. John L. Da>is in his talk on "Appicd Religion to the Every mans Bible class yesterday morning.
 Despite the bad weather, FPS men attended the service. A seven piece orchestra, composed entirely of mcm- bers of tho class, furnished music be fore and after the service. Rev. A. B. Taylor led the singing.
 Prayer For Patience
 Many a time we pray % Lord give us patience and then we expect God to wrap up a bundle of patience in a non bon box and send it to us by parcel post God doesn't do things that way, the only way to be- come patient is by endurancc,' ne said He told a story Of a woman who prayed for patience and her cousin came with her family to visit and the woman lost her patience. She prayed for more patience and her cousin came back again. Again she lost her patience and prayed for more. She didn't know that God was send ing her cousin to test her patience and that was the way she could get patience.
 No Jckyll And Hyde Methods
 God gives wisdom to him who asks for it, but that doesn't mean that he will give you q college cdu- cation, If you get down on your knees and ask for wisdom to do right, he will give it to you. If you don't have 1t it's because you don't want it. he said.
 ''lf you are going to deal with God Aou've got to be on the level No doube- minded man can get anything from God. There is no Jekyl and Hyde business about it, if you are go- ing to be I)r, Jekyll on Sunday and Mir. Hyde on Monday. first thing you know you'll be Hyde all the time.
 No Disgrace To Be Poor
 There is nothing to rejoice in roN crty. but if Son are poor, really poor
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

from Plainville. At this point Rev. John Is. Davis, on behalf of the entire class, presented to Walter Fletcher, general of the Blue army, with q new broom, emblematic of the clean sweep, and to w. H. Gee, general of the Red army. a bottle of "ketchup," " as an inspiration for future efforts.
 A variety of magical stunts were performed by Clements, the magician. from Hartford. and a comedy tum- bling act by Leroy and Appleton fol- lowed. Earl Burdick and J. G. Ilergstrom, wresters of reputation gave a 10 minute demonstration
 Mir. and Mrs. Al. Malmgren, who were on the program were unable to be present, because of illness. David Young, who had planned to sing Harry Lauder songs was present, but was suffering from a cold and was unable to sing.
 Gift To Childrcn'S Home
 During the program a large mat was spread in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym and a glass dish placed in the center Each man in the room was requested to throw a coin of some kind at the dish, the coins later to be given to Rev. Dr. J. l. klingberg, of the
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

Robert B. Skinner, announced that he had appointed Rev. A. B. Taylor, Of the Peoples church, as a member of the executive committee of the class. Rev. Mr. Taylors official'title will be, "Director of Music.'
 Saturdays Party
 Although it was a rainy gloomy night, 600 members of Everyman s Bible class assembled at the Y. M. c. A., at s o'clock Saturday night and proceeded to make merry as a result of membership wager between the Red and Blue armies
 General H. w. Gee, as head of the Red army, spared no pains to make his party a success and to assure his guests, the boys of the Blue army, a good time,
 The program opened with three two minute rounds of barrel boxing contest between Messrs. kutscher and Rchnl, The men were in padded barrels and did some funny stunts in boxing. Several times the barrels fell over and precipitated the oXers to the floor.
 Gifts To Generals
 Several selections were rendered by the Baker Brothers Negro quartette
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

rejoice in your high estate of Chris tianity, honesty, morals and riches in the sight Of God. Let the poor man rejoice in his honesty. Some of the poorest men that ever lived have as sociatcd with the greatest men that ever lived because in the poor man the great man found something he couldn't buy with all his money. The wealthy man can rejoice in what he has, but the poor man can rejoice in what he is.
 Human Weaknesses
 Blessed is the man who endureth temptation. There isn't d man here but has some weakness A young man once ran away with another mans wife, thereby breaking up q happy home. When asked why he did it he said, Tine devil trie1 to tempt me with money and l wasn't intercsted; he tried me with honesty and l wasn't interested: he tried me with wine and wasn't interested and then he tempted me with a woman and that was my weak spot The sad thing is there are more wrecks along this line than any other," Rev Mir. Davis said.
 Let no man say, I was tempted of God. God tcmpts no man, he ouy tests him. Some men say they sin because they travel or associate with sinful friends. It isn't your friends, it's what's in you, lt some men went to another town. the first thing they would ask, would be, where is th- ial,' because they would expect to le there iE a snort time Some mon ,ill ind all the bad people in town ull sorpe men will lind all the good. u a short time It's what's inside of h"m
 Following the session. President
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
to combine work and study.


 First secretary Gnu Chao Hsin oi the Chinese Embassy in London has just made some very pointed remarks in regard to the attitude of many English people toward China. He sair that so-called friends of China sometimes remark "the most interest ing thing would be to find out how to open up China
 Was it not fair, he urged. to ask whether China had not views of her own as to how she should be opened up? Judging from the way some people talked, Gnu Chao Hsin 'contin- ued, China was very much in the po- sition of some joint at a sacrifici,l feast, with every guest trying to dis cuss how they could best charge it nj to their own advantage, while all the time pretending they were really act- uatcd by the greatest goodwill to- ward the animal which had furnishe ed the chief dish.
 He reminded his hearers that the American Secretary of State, John Hay, who originated the policy of the Open Door," had raid: Whoever Hn- derstands China socially, politically, economically, religiously, holds the
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

Chidren's home. When the coins were counted it was found there was s4791 and a handful of trolley to- kens. The committee in charge made up the difference and pr. klingberg will be presented with $50. It was planned to make the presentation last night, but although other ministers were present. Dr. klingberg was un- able to be there.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
BRITONS ARE CHARY

Chinese in England Complain They
 Arc Not Given Work in Their Fac
 tories.
 London, March $. - Chinese stu dents in England are co mplaining that British manufacturers are chary of admitting them to their workshops, according to s. E. Tan, ex-secretary of the London Chinese Students asso- citation. He contrasts this attitude with the practice in the. United States and France, where, he says, every op- portunity is given to Chinese students
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

beard are known to thousands of Per-
sian peasants.
He Is known as the Karl Marx of
Persia, but in many ways resembles
Maxine, the peasant leader of South
Russia. He has never been captured,
though he has taken part in every
armed struggle of Persia since 1905
He might now be master of Teheran
and of Persia but for Quarrels between
two OF his associate leaders, Kutchik
and Haidar.
With peasant army strengthened
by Russian Communists, he STRUCK
from Resent to Teheran, while many
of the Shah's $4,000 troops were put
| ting down risings at Tabriz and a
| Horoshan, and was within 35 mile:
of Teheran when betrayal in hi:
| own ranks gave news of his where
| abouts and forced his retreat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
REVOLUTIONIST HEAD
OF PERSIA ESCAPES;
IS NOW IN RUSSIA
(By Associated Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 49, Ehsanulla. the
chief of the red revolutionary move
ment of Persia, vino last June made
a daring raid that all but succeeded
in capturing TheraD has escaped the
Shah's Cossscks and is now here.
The peoples struggle against the
Shah and the feudal landlords has
failed. There1l be no more" he said.
His comrade leaders in the revolution
were killed
Ehsanulla is rated the most pic
turesque figure of all the bandit and
revolutionary leaders Of the Middle
East.
Educated and daring, for 16 years
he has fought the established order
in Persia. His long hair and shaggy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
RAPID MESSAGE SENDING

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. 16.-Re-
speeding the question frequently asked
as to the speed at which telephone and
telegraph messages travel over long
circuits, measurements made by Bell
telephone engineers show that on the
average about one-third of second is
required for telegraph sounder in
San Francisco to operate after the key
is closed in New York, according to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
WOMEN CAN'T SMOKE
CIGARETTES IN JAIL

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 16.-Cigaret
smoking by women in the county Jail
has been prohibited under a ruling of
Sheriff Charles B. Stannard. Men
may smoke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

Ohio committee on public utility infor-
nation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

Six fancy Cancels
Hair Motor Scarfs
in a nice variety of
colors, former prices
from $500 to s11.00.
Friday and Saturday
special, each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

One lot Ladies'
w h / t e S atina
Boomers, KIN e Q
| e n g t h, regular
$3.50 values. Fri
day and Saturday
special, each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

Six fancy All.Wool
Brush Motor Scarfs
in solid and fancy
stripes and designs,
former prices from
$500 TO $3.50. Fri
day and Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

I piece of fancy
white cotton and
silk mixed Wash
Skirting, regular
50 value. Friday
and Saturday spe-
cial, per yard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

3 pieces of fancy
w h 1t e Oxford and
Gabardine Skirtings,
regular $1.O0 values.
Friday and Saturday
special, per yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

made the game appear mere cnho
play.
The story Of the final medal rounds
of Tolley and Evans are much alike
Both men played fine golf. except that
where Tolley was long from the tee
and not SO good with the irons, Evans
was long and straight from the tee, and
extremely accurate with the irons ana
except at the seventeenth, where he
hooked his iron shot.
Chick took a six at the ninth, due to
a hanging tie, and they played machine
like golf to the fifteenth. where he
missed a putt. He sank fine four
footer over az expanse OF more wafer
than grass on the eighteenth to tie
Tolley.
Tolley was the same imperturbable
player, who ran down thirty-footer to
beat Bob Gardner on the thirty seventh
at Sandwich two years ago In the nnal
Of the British amateur. The big, good
natured Britisher. a hero Of the world
war, is hitting his shots well. and Will
take a world Of beating.
Ouimet. never = hrst-class mud
horse, expressed considerable dissatis-
faction with his score of - yester-
day although he qualified very COM
fortabIy. He said he found difficulty
holding his clubs in the downpour
and 1t was quite apparent on the
eleventh hole, where his brassie near
ly left his hands on his second shot
surprise OF the tourney was inc
withdrawal OF so many fine players,
daunted by the rain. and finding 1t
impossible to get going over the
heavy course. Among the cracks who
withdrew were included Bernard Oar
win and c. v. Hooman of the British
international team. Hooman was
out in 45, while Darwin did not at
tempt to battle with the elements.
William NJ. Reekie of New Jersey
Metropolitan star, was out in ~
and withdrew. while others OF the
Americans who found the going a
trifie heavy included H. c. Fownes OF
Pittsburgh, Richard Hickey. team
mate Of Bobby Jones. from Atlanta.
and Jimmie Standfsh. one OF Dctroit's
star players and chairman of the
eligibility committee VI the United
States Golf Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Another match that was a center
Of interest was between Willie Hunter
of New York. former champion and
runner-up last year in the national
Greenwich, Conn ]. G. Anderson OF
New York was matched with Chick
Evans of Chicago. former champion
and Bobby Jones Of Atlanta against
j. ]. Beadle of Philadelphia.
The fortunes of Cyril J. H. Tolley.
best in the medal score of the Brit
ish golfers, was closely followed in
his match with F. c. Newton Of
Brookline.
Other international matches were:
Harrison Johnston of St. Paul VS..
T. D. Armour Of New York. former
champion of Scotland: Rudy" Knep-
per of Sioux City, Iowa, vs.. w. B.
Torrance Of the British Walker cup
team; Francis Ouimet VS.. c. c. Aylmer
Of the British team.
1t took 1852 to qualify for the last of
the thirty-two places and five men
had to knockout under a rainbow that
spanned the sodden course for the last
three places. Hunter, Kenworthy and
Wells were the men tied at 1872, who
won the play-off for the last three
places-C. r. Buxton of New York and
J. NJ Wells of East Liverpool. Ohio,
being the players eliminated. The
winners each made the first hole in
As, the losers in IS.
List Of the Qualihers.
The following are the scores of the
thirty-two Qualihers, with their pair
ings for today:
Jesse ". swsetser, New York (l52), vs.. n.
+. Ksnworthy, Providshes (162).
William I. Hunter, New York C162). ".
I. II. Lloyd, Greenwich, Conn. (15e).
Jesse 2: auilferd, Boston (l4i). ". II. A.
Greer, Philadelphia ueo).
B. j. Lewis, Greenwich. Conn. (leo), ".
J. D. Kennedy, Tulsa (l6l).
william 7. IePhail, Boston u6S), W. Car.
Teton =. Wells. Barton Hills, Mich. Cl6S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
THREE TAKE ALL RACES
AT LEGION SPEED meet

William Denham, Tom Connors and
George Fischer had everything their
way yesterday in the speed meet held
under the auspices Of Vincent B. Co.'S
tello Post Of the American Legion at
Arlington race track. Denham took the
three solo motor cycle races on the
program. Connors finished first in both
Of the side car events and Fischer out
distanced his fields in the two automo-
bile contests. M. H. Sencindiver easily
won the mile bicycle race. About 1000
persons attended the meet
But two accidents occurred during the
racing. In the first race for side cars.
Fred Fretwell lost control Of his motor
cycle and plunged through the fence in
the back stretch. His machine was
damaged considerably. but Fretwell was
not injured seriously. During the next
motor cycle race M. Rowley was
thrown. He suffered only few
scratches and witnessed the remainder
Of the program from the side lines. The
summaries:
Bicycle race. ! mile-won BY y. Il. ssneia.
diver : fms SIS f.'n'; third l. Ssn''n
Automobile r.ee (Ferds only, s miis.-won
b GsoEs D. Fischer; second, F. c. Norris.
Motor cycle side oar raes: s milesIwen by
Tom conner.; second T. Schultz; third. Q. H.
hSsSf syo. mi1ss !oPsnsSWSSaa =
Time, 6:33.
Motor cycle. side car.. miles-won by Tenn
oonnors; second, Farrell; third. French. Time.
Motor cycles. 10 miles (opsn)-won By ".
Denham: second, 4. Bean; third, fendail.
Fischer; second. o. Norris. Time. i:oS.
Motor cycle. miles topenl Won By W.
Denham; second. r. Bean. Time. $50.