davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1O.-Names of persons who furnished Asa G. Candler r., Atlanta capitalist, with the infOr- nation that prompted his decision to break his engagement to marry Mrs. Oneizema de Bouchele will not be di- vulged. according to a statement is sued here early tonight by counsel for MT. Candler.
 The statement made public by w. D. Thompson, attorney for Mir. Cand- Ter, followed one given out earlier in the day by Mrs. de Bouchele, whose engagement tothe wealthy Coca Cola manufacturer and banker, was an- Dounced several weeks ago. In her statement Mrs. de Bouchele severely criticized what she termed this ''clun- sy conspiracy" and hideous islander and MT. Candler's refusal to divulge his source of information reflecting upon her character, which she stated, he gave as reasons for his failure to proceed with original plans for their marriage.
 MT. Candler sincerely regrets that Mrs. de Bouchele should have given such publicity to an unfortunate pri- vate affair."" the statement issued by Mir. Thompson read. Certain friends brought him information in confi- dence which made it impossible for a marriage between them to have been a happy one. He communicated this to Mrs. de Bouchele. He has, not and would not disclose the names of his friends, and thereby shift to them a responsibility which he alone will bear, unless these friends, at the pro per time and place, volunteer 10 re- peat what they told to him."
 "The statements of MT. Candler's friends are utterly unfounded and un- true and I do not believe that they are even believed by him." Mrs. de Bouchele said in reply to the state ment issued by MT. Thompson. At any rate, the first statement in his let ters to me before I came to Atlanta accused me of receiving men in my room during the reunion here in 1919
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
ARMISTICE CONVENTION SIGNED AT MUDANIA
C-2 Begins Return Trip; First Stop
 at NOgales

ROSS FIELD, Arcadia. Calf, Oct. 1O.-The army dirigible co, which recently flew here from Langley field. Newport News. Va, started on it's return trans-continen tai flight at $40 o'clock tonight The return flight will be made by way of Fl Paso and San Antonio, Texas, and Belleville, Ills, and with the same crew that accompanied tho airship west.
 The big blimp, which had plan ned to start eastward last night, but was delayed one day because of last minute needs in overhauling made a good start" tonight, accord ing to officers at Ross Field.
 Major H. A. Strauss. commander of the C2. said he hoped to make the return flight in at least ten hours less than was required on the trip west which was made in sixty-six hours and ten minutes actual flying time. although nine days elapsed between the depart ure from Langley field and the ar rival at Ross field September 23.
 The first scheduled stop is a>No- gales. Ariz., at II o'clock tomor- TOW morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

same personal relationship between workmen and employers that now eX- ists between producer and consumer.
 We are prone to overlook the per fectly obvious, and, the obvious in this regard is the necessity of recognizing fully the human element. Operators should take the lead in educating their men to the principle of mutual de- pendence.
 There is no antagonism to unions. Unions have their place in the indus trial scheme. The necessity of unions was brought obOut by the fact that in dustry has been lax to a large degree in recognizing the value of education as applied to industrial cooperation. Cooperation is as much a part of the days work as any other element of in dustrial operation, as the figuring of taxes, transportation problems or any thing else.
 There is no panacea which can be applied generally. There are no two methods of industrial cooperation. Each individual operation carries it's own distinctive condition and must es- tablish intimate personal contact be- tween employer and workmen."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
REPORT DEMANDS
 OF S|NNS AND ROSS
Believes That Chief Actors in Conspiracy to Defraud
 Brought to Book
NEW INDICTMENT MADE
Former State Treasurer Is Charged With Depositing
 Funds in Defunct Bank

PHOENIX, Oct. 10.- By returning indictments against Mitt Simms, for mer secretary of state, and Harry s. icopa county grand jury, according to it's report submitted to superior Judge R. c. Stanford today, believes the chief actors in a gigantic conspiracy to defraud the state of Arizona" have been brought to book. Both men are named Tn indictments charging irreg- ularities in the handling of state funds
 The specific charge against Simms is that while acting as governor, in the absence of Governor Campbell, he approved loans recommended by the state loan board, of which he also was to the charges, had been falsely ap. praised.
 In still another indictment returned against Harry s. Ross today, the far mer state treasurer is charged with having deposited state moneys in the Central Bank of Phoenix, how defunct without the, authority of the law Ross appeared before the clerk of the court and furnished bonds in the sun of $4,000, covering two counts in the indictment On the other count he was released on his own recognizance
 The specific charges in the Ross indictment returned today are that 1T
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
WILL TEST CONSTITUTIONALTTY
 OF SECRETARY TO REGULATE
 DEALINGS IN GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Directors of the Chicago Board of Trade oted this eve ming to test the constitutionality of the grain trade act which vests in the secretary of agriculture the power to regulate dealings in future deliveries of grain.
 The law which is to be tested was recently enacted by congress to be- come effective November 1 and was intended to replace a former law de- clared unconstitutional by the United States supreme court Action against the previous law was not taken by the board of trade, but by individual mem bers. In the supreme courts decision as to the former act, Chief Justice Taft said the suit should have been filed by the board itself, and such a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
PEARL BANNER HELD BY NE W
 JERSEY COURT
Prosecutor Appears Personally Against l5-Year-Old
 Girl at Hearing
ADMIT INCORRIGIBILITY
Schneider S Various Stories of Double Murder Are Full
 of Discrepancies

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 10. (By the Associated Press)- Prison bars closed tonight on third import ant figure in the Hall-Mills murder mystery but the incarceration, instead of helping clear the weird tangle of clues and counter clues, served only to emphasize the difficulties authori- ties are encountering in their efforts to check up the evidence on which 19-yearold Clifford Hayes stands ac- cused of the double staying.
 The third to go to jail was Pearl Banner, the 15-year-old girl, who Ray mond Schneider says Hayes thought he was staying, with her father, when, according to Schneider's story, Hayes fired four bullets into the bod ies of the Rev Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills on the night of September IA, on the de- serted Phillips farm. Schneider is held as material witness.
 Pearl was not officially jailed in connection with the Hall-Mills case. The charge against her-which she
 
 Prosecutor Stricker of MiddleseX county, who has been active in the investigation of the Hall-Mills case, appeared personally against her. Coun ty Judge Daly, before whom the hear ing was held departed from the rule of secrecy in juvenile cases and threw his court open because, he declared, the people have a right to know why she is being put in jail"
 At the end of the hearing, after she had testified to intimacy with Schneider and her stepfather, she was officially committed for a week, pend ing a decision on the incorrigibility charge. Unofficially, it was said that
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
'Bill' Haywood and ROthfisher Bonds
 Ordered Forfeited

CHICAGO, Oct. 10-The bonds Of William Big Bill" Haywood and Charles Rothfisher, convicted l. W. W. leaders. We're ordered forefeited today by federal judge George T. Page. Den uties We're ordered to collect the bonds.
 In the Haywood case bail was fixed at $15.000 the bond being signed by William Bross Lloyd, Mary F. Marcy and Otto Christianson. Rothfisher's bond was for S1O,OO0 and was signed by Lloyd.
 Haywood fled to Russia and about a Qear ago sent message to federal officials here that he would return to Chicago to serve his term, but he never apeared and is believed in Rus sia at present. The whereabouts Of Rothfisher are unknown to federal au- thorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

course is being followed in the pres ent case.
 The attorney for the board of trade, Henry s. Robbins, has given an opin- ion that the new act is unconstitu- tional, passing his opinion on the same grounds on which he had obtained a decision of the supreme court holding unconstitutional the former act. known as the Capper-Tincher law. Robert McDougal, president of the board of trade, in announcing the decision of the directors said their action was taken mot only in the interest of the grain trade and of the farmers who are being mislead as to their own best interests, but as a patriotic duty to combat the drift of the government
 toward bureaucracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
To Prevent Name of
 Mayfield on Ballot

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 10. - Attorney General Keeling. acting in behalf of Secretary of State Staples. late today announced he had filed an appeal on the temporary injunction granted by Judge Hawkins Scarborough ill the Navarro county district court to the first court of appeals at Dallas. The injunction restraints MT. Staples from placing the name of Earle B. Mayfield, Democratic senatorial candidate. on the ballot for next months election.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
LIGHT WINE AND BEER IN ALL PROBABILITY WILL BE ISSUE
 BEFORE VETERANS CONVENTION

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 10.-(By the Associated Press)- Light wine and beer in all probability will be made an issue before the fourth national convention of the American Legion which opens here October 16.
 This was the gist or information reaching the Associated Press from scores in close touch with the conven- tion issue.
 National officials of the legion here in advance of the convention express cd doubt whether the light wine and beer issue would reach the floor of the convention, declaring it to be their opinion that any resolution on the subject would not go further than the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

resolution committee. Delegates at- tending here were inclined 10 think that the possibility of a resolution on the subject being brought before the convention were more favorable than they had been at any previous conven- tion. It is conceded generally that political issues will be made sharper at this convention than at any preNi- ous session Of the veterans organiza- ton.
 Criticism of Brigadier General C. F.. Sawyer, personal physician to the pres ident and acting as co-ordiuator ol ihe activities of the veterans bureau in it's disqualification work for the bene- fit ot wounded veterans is generally expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
CANDLER REFUSES NAMES OF PERSONS WHOSE INFORMATION
 CAUSED HIM TO DROP FIANCEE

This I disproved in the presence of MT. Candler and his son. They then charged me with pleading with trav- cling salesman to come and see me in my room at the Piedmont hotel, and only allowing him to leave me on his promise to come and see me in New Orleans"
 Mrs. de Bouchele said she would de mand and would have a retraction of slanderous charges against her char acter and the names of the persons responsible for their dissemination in Atlanta and elsewhere"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
TO SCRAP VESSELS

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 1O.-Arrange- ments for scraping in Baltimore BIO wooden steam vessels sold recently by the United tSates shipping board to the Western marine and salvage com pany. virtually were completed yester- day. according 10 J. N. Barden of Port land, Ore, general manager of the com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
U. s. Capitalist and Copper Magnate Dies

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 10.-(By the Associated Press)-Isaac Guggenheim American capitalist and copper mag nate, died here suddenly today. MT came here from London yesterday. Just before retiring he com plained of pains in the chest, which he attributed to indigestion. This morning a physician was sent for, but MT. Guggenheim died before the doc tor arrived.
 Isaac Guggenheim, member of the widely known family of that name, so prominently associated with the de velOpment of the mining industry in Colorado, as we'll as in Mexico and in different sections of the United States and South America became treasurer and a director of the American Smelt- ing and Refining company in 1901. Throughout his business life he had been actively connected with large in. dustrial and railway enterprises. He Wa sthe eldest son of Meyer Guggen' helm, founder of the family in Ameri
 ca. He was born in 1854.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
POWERS BACK BRITAIN
 IN LAST WORD
 ID KEMhLISTS
Revised Protocol to Grant Turkish Aims in Thrace
 Within 45 Days
CREEKS TO EVACUATE
Turkish Civil Administration to Follow on Heels of
 Departing Greeks

MUDANIA. Oct. 1O.-(By the Asso- ciated Press, ,)-The armistice conven- ton was signed here tonight at II o'clock. The representatives of all the powers concerned affixed their signatures to the revised protocol which General Harrington had present ed for acceptance to Ismet Pasha and which the Nationalist delegate for warded to the Angora government for its decision.
 General Harrington had informed Is- met Pasha that the convention em- bodied Great Brtain's last word and that the other powers gave their un- qualified support to the terms.
 On his part, Ismet had replied that he hoped his government would ac- cept the conditions set forth and prom ised a reply at o'clock in the evening In the meantime, the British command CT returned to Constantinople, where he remained until early this afternoon. proceeding back to Mudania on the Iron Duke, to hear the Turks deci- sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

LONDON, Oct. 10-(By the Associa- ted Press )-After numerous delays and Interruptions. the work of the Mudania conference reached con- cluding point yesterday with the pres entation to Ismet Pasha. the nation alist representative for acceptance of the protocol agreed to by all the allies. which. as Lieutenant General Harins- ton desired, it would give to the Turks their aims within 45 days.
 The convention, consisting of II clauses, is drawn on liberal lines, show ing strongly traces of French influence on the side of the nationalists.
 Under it, the Greeks will evacuate eastern Thrace within 15 days and complete the transfer to the Turks in and additional month. The Turkish civil administration will follow close ly on the heels of the departing Greeks the entire transfer being under the supervision of the allied missions and allied missions and allied forces pro
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

(Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
COPPER PRICES

Ave for mo. Of Iune .l3575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S Wll end. Oct. 4, ave 1875. Wk. end. Oct. 4, close 1895
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday partly cloudy, un- settled east portion; warm er Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
Y. M. H. 4. TRIM
 SKEETER QUINT
 BY 39-29 COUNT
CBy JOHN POsTOB)

Defeated by the Hartford Y. M. 1T. A. on Monday night for the first time this season, the local Y. NJ s made a. great comeback last night at the Madison avenue auditorium when the Jersey City Y. M. H. A. was soundly trOunced. 39-29.
 The game was a rough and tumble affair, and was marred by continuous foUling of both teams, many time-ours taken, as some of the players were badly unused up. Davy Kaplan, the local guard, was injured early in the second half, and had to retire Tn favor of Joe Schwartz.
 The locals got the jump on the vis- ftOrs, through some good shooting by Rube Gordon, the lanky center. and led at the end of the first half, 16-12.
 The visitors tried hard to even the count in the second half, but the locals began piling them up and they could not overcome the long lead of the Y MS.
 Mooney, Gordon and Kaplan scored most for the winners. each dropping in five field goals. Billy AIarrou ana Capt Max F7itelsen had an off night, both being away off form, probably due to too much OverWOrk.
 Ackeman and Cohen did the best work for the Jersey Y. Ms. scoring 17 out of their teams 29 points The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
GENE M'cANN
 IN THE SWIM

Pass the gravy to Gene Nc Canni
 According to Louisville des- patches Gene is 'bHttingin" on the controversy between Ban and Judge Landis over the joint meeting date. One wire today stated:
 Gene McCann, the Bridge port Beau BFummel, had a
 solution quite as simple. ''As ! understand it a joint meeting means that the magnateS meet in a joint," he said. That being the ease ! don't see what differ- ence it makes what joint they meet i'm"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
MUCH TRADE TALK
 AT BASEBALL MEET

decision to ignore the question is the result of a conviction that to do oth- e1wise would be a waste of words.
 The commissioner declared he talked himself blue in the faces at the minor league convention in Buff falo last year about restoration of the draft, trying to bring the five re- calcitrant leagues back into line, but he made no headway.
 What Commissioner Landis intends to tell the minors at the banquet is something only he himself knows.
 The commissioner is not expected to reply to the. charges or President Teirney of the Western and Three Leagues that he favored the White Sox in the award of Eugene Fish Outfielder star with the Sioux City club who, after. being sold to the Pittsburgh club for $1O,0OO, was awarded to the White SOX.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06

Louisville. ky. Dec. G.-(By
 The A. P.)-Irade winds began
 blowing at the minor league con-
 VcntiOn today as a result of the
 sale yesterday of sammy Hale,
 sensational batter and fielding
 star Of the Portland, Oregon,
 club of the Pacific Coast League
 to the Philadelphia Americans for
 reported price of players and
 cash apprOximating S75,0O0
 Whispered conferences indicated that the major leaguers were in a trading mood and it is likely there will be some important sales before the close of the meeting tomorrow Edward Barrow business manager ot the New York Americans, expects to close a deal for the purchase of Pitcher Jallie May. a. former St. Louis National discard, who was q pitching sensation with Vernon in the Pacific Coast League last season.
 The preliminary negotiations for the purchase of May have been con- cluded and all that remains is the signatures closing the deal The price is said to be $75,G00.
 When Hale was sold to the Ath- letiCs yesterday the deal made the third Pacific Coast League star to go to the majors within the last year at SOE bought Willie ham star third beseman fr6m San Francisco fol S1OO.OOC, while the Giants purchased Jimmy Mcconnell. a sensational out fielder from the San Francisco club for S75,OOO.
 Cobb and Nayin Confer.
 Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit Americans together with President Frank Navfn was in frequent confer ence with Manager Miller Higgins of the New York Americans and Bus mess Manager Barrow. Their con fernCeH were supposed to concern Bobby VeaCh, the veteran Outfielder whom the Tanks have wanted. Veach t is said is anxious to get away form Detroit.
 Keuesaw NJ Iandis. baseball com missioner. is scheduled to address the major and minor leaguers at their annual banquet tonight. Contrary to previous reports Commissioner Lan- dis will not discuss the draft. His
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
B. I. s. HOOPSTERS
 ID PLAY VIEWPOINT

The Bridgeport Trade school basketball team will usher in it's home season tonight at the Bridgeport Boys club on Middle street when it will play Newtown Highs cage outfit In She second game of the season These two teams met in NewtOwn several weeks ago and the Bridgeport appren- tIceS emerged the winners. Coach George WeNler has whipped his Trade School players into top notch form and is confident of win.
 Lester Burr, star Trade School player who was injured in the Board man game two weeks ago, will be back in the lineup. The local team will line up as follows: W1exIer and PetTino, forwards HOIrngren, center; Burr and WhaIen guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
Roger Connor Had
 4 One-Armed Marvel

Fcats of a hitherto unknown one armed pitcher, who perform ed in the National League way back in the sos, are just coming to light.
 The one armed nIarVcfs name was Hugh Dailey. He not only was a star pitcher but a good fielder and what is more could hit the ball. On one occasion when center fielder George Gore Of the Giants was playing in close behind second. he lined the ball over the latter'S head and it rolled to the fence for a homer.
 An old time fan says that he saw Dailey perform with Roger ConnOr. of Waterbury, in 1883 or 1884. COnnor was then a member of the New York Giants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06

Another scrap between Angelo and August is sure to be staged in 9 month or so, according to the dope [ AnugeIo made no kick over the ref eree's decision last night, but after the fight he expressed the desire for another go with the Bridgeporter. Pete declared he was willing.
 Angelo Starts Fast.
 Angelo led in the early rounds. He ,sfrought into play his usual whirlwind ! tactics and had Pete guessing for 9 time, but Pete was cautious and showed a wonderful defensive whfcN Angelo was una bIe to pen netrate. Both rfoattlers Tesorted to furious inhghting at intervals but neither was able to wear the other down.
 August got started good and heavy in the eighth round when he handed Angelo a surprise by landing a show CT of rights and Iefts flush into An Belo's face. Angelo made an at tempt to force the fight in the ninth, Ifbut August held his ground and gave tit for tat in heavy exchange Of allows.
 The eleventh and twelfth session
 or boH 506Kr ,+ bef9 b3s jaR5ed ib I9 the ,sf m both rounds. In the eleventh Pete landed the best blow of the fight when he caught Angelo flush on the jaw but the Stamford boy refused .6o waver under the punishment. In the closing rounds Angelo displayed a Zen dency to hold.
 The verdict is a big feather in 'Pete's cap as he was outweighed -four pounds by the Stamford boy, who tipped the beam at 137 1-2 pounds.
 Nick Petite Winner.
 Nick Petite of the Hollow won his fourth straight ring victory when he outboxed Bobby Brandt of Stam ford. Petite was outweiEhed by his adversary, but the local boxer had little trouble in winning the verdict He had a margin in his favor in al most every round. Petite is regarded as one of the best boxing prospects in these parts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
GIenbPOoks
STAR-FA|RFlELD
 TILT ON SUNDAY

The Jackson Stars and Fairfield Lesion-Tiger football teams have buried their differences and will meet on the gridirOn next Sunday in Fair field. Manager Schick and Santa will get together tonight and post $50 for feits as an assurance that the game will go through. The Fairfields are confident of lowering the colors of the Stars this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
HARTFORD COMING

Next Tuesday night the Hartford !. NJ. IT. A. come here for a return game with the local Y. NJ five. AS the Capitol City five are the only ones to defeat the Y. Ms so far this season. a hot game is expected, In their lineup are such stars as BotwinfcIl. Dunn. Barron. Weinstein and. Cohen. This game will be played in the pro tcSsiOnal code and the locals will be out to even up matters. A preIinin- ary game will also be played between the I. NJ. H. A, Jrs., and some fast Junior team.