davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
ARMY CUT HAS REACHED LIMIT,
 HARDIN | SAYS
Present Strength Is as Small as Should Be Contemplated,
 Replies President
REPLY TO WEEKS NOTE
Weeks Asserts Present Force Below Minimum Required
 to Garry Out Defense

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-President Harding's belief that the regular army with present strength-12, 900 officers and 125, ,000-is as small as should be contemplated unless there should be a decided change in mili- tary conditions throughout the world, is stated in a letter to Secretary Weeks made public today by the war department in order to correct any misapprehensions as to the size of the army, asked for in budget es- inmates for 1923.
 The letter was written in reply to a communication from Secretary Weeks September 21, explaining to the president that while estimates for 12,000 officers and 125,000 men were being submitted. the opinion of military leaders, regular, national guard, or reserves, was unchanged that the minimum force to carry out the national defense act of 1920 was 13,0O0 officers and 150,00o men.
 In reply, the president said that while he did not believe the govern ment would be justified in exceeding it's resources for the coming year, there are limits in reduction, be- yond which We cannot go. even in the praise worthy cause of economy without destroying the excellent foun dation now laid for our national de- fense and forfeiting the accrued ben efits of world war experience.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
TRAIN DETAILED
 ON DOWN-GRADE
One Killed, One Missing in Wreckage and Two Injured
 in Railroad Crash

TUCUMCARI, N. M., Oct. 26.-One man is dead, one is missing and two are suffering from injuries as the re- suit of a wreck on the Dawson branch of the Fl Paso and Southwestern rail road today. Two engines were derail- ed while coming down Caboeza hill Az miles west of here, and 36 of the 43 cars in the train left the track and piled up, tearing up more than 300 feet of track.
 F. s. Hinds, engineer. one of the men injured, died on his way to the hospital at Fl PasO, Texas.
 M B. Carroll, engineer. was releas- ed from the wreckage after five hours work by rescue crews.
 He is in a hospital here. The eX- tent of his injuries is not yet known.
 Joe Morgan. fireman, jumped and was found unconscious some hours af ter the wreck. Nature of injuries un- known.
 J. E. Cantrell, brakeman. has not been found and 1t is believed he is buried beneath the wreckage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27

He was terrible in battle btu tender to the weak; joyous and tireless being free from self-pity;, clean with a cleanliness that cleansed the air like a gale.
 His courtesy knew no wealth or class; his courage stood every onslaught of savage beast and ruthless man, of lonliless, of vic tory, of defeat. His mind was eager, his heart was true; his body and spirit defiant of ob- stacles ready to meet what may come.
 He fought injustice and tyran- ny, bore sorrow gallantly; loved all nature, bleak spaces and har- dy companions, hazardous adven- ture and the gest of battle. Wherever he went he carried his own pack; and in the ut most parts of the earth he kept his conscience for his guide"
 From an address delivered in 1919 before the Boy Scouts of America by Herman Hagedorn, biographer and personal friend of Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
ALLIES INVITE
 PARTICIPATION
 IN CONFERENCE
Decision to Ask America to Take Part Finds Attitude
 at Capitol Unchanged
GIVEN EVERY COURTESY
American Observer Will Be Sent to Guard Interests
 in Strait Problems

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.- (By the Associated Press)-The United States probably will be represented at the Near East peace conference at Lau- same, November 13 by an official ob- server. There is virtually no chance that the Washington government will participate directly in the negotia- tions, however, or be a slgnatory to the treaty of peace to be evolved.
 Decision of allied governments to invite American participation as par ty to the peace negotiations it can be said on authority finds the attitude of the Washington government unchang- ed The American policy of standing aloof from European political tangles and of confining itself strictly to ques tions in which it has direct interest. commercial or otherwise, such as the Turkish straits, has undergone no change.
 Paris dispatches indicate that the invitation is to be presented to Sec retary Hughes. through the British, French and Italian embassies in Wash ! ington. That it will be met with every courtesy is to be expected.
 American Interests are too deeply involved in the final solution of the problem of the Turkish straits, how ever, and also in the immunities that American citizens shall enjoy in Turk ish territory, both in commercial and religious matters. to permit the Wash ington government to stand wholly aside from the peace barley.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
Husband Denies He
 Had Anything to Do
 With Wife's Murder

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 26.- (By the Associated Press)-Mrs. Hazel Burns, 29, whose mutilated body was found buried in a shallow grave near Painsville Wednesday. died from suf location and strangulation. Lake coun- ty authorities announced tonight fol lowing a post mortem examination of the body.
 Mrs Burns was not shot, but was beaten with the butt of small calibre revolver. then buried alive in shal- low grave in marsh, the authorities declared Chilling of Harry Burns, the slain woman's husband, which was begun after his arrest Wednesday, was continued tonight. He denies he had anything to do with the murder.
 No motive for the crime has been put forward by authorities except jeal ousy over another woman"
 Mrs. Burns was the third wife of Burns
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
Human Skeleton Is
 Found Near NOgales

MORALES. Ariz., Oct 26.-A human skeleton was unearthed six feet under ground near the six-mile post on the Nogales-Tucson road today. The skel- eton, which was found by George and Alex Clark. road builders, consists of skull, backbone. ribs and an arm and leg. The skeleton was found in sit ting posture as though bending over a fire and ashes and burnt rocks were found near it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
PREMIER FACTA
 AND MINISTER'S
 RESIGN IN EDDY
Party Issues Orders General Mobilization of Its Forces
 Throughout Country
KING RETURNS TO ROME
Dispatch Declares There Is Renewed Talk of Fascist
 March Upon Capitol

ROME, Oct. 26. - lBy The Associ- ated Press. )-Premier Facta and his entire ministry resigned this evening, following the hostile attitude of the Fascist against it and the ordering by the Fascist of a general mobiliza- tion of it's forces throughout the coun- try if the cabinet declined to give up power
 The expectation in Rome tonight was that King Victor Emmanuel would return to the capital tomorrow for conferences with the political leaders prior to the formation of the new gov ernment. The situation was regarded hopefully in Rome. The belief pre- vailed in some quarters that either Vittorio Orlando or Giovanna Giolitti, both former premiers, would be re- guested to organize a new cabinet.
 The impression was advanced in political circles that the Facta minis try decided, to retire chiefly to bring about the formation of a strong ad- ministration which. at the approaching re-opening of the chamber of deputies, would be capable of facing the Fas- cisti. There was some speculation as to whether the Fascist would yield to offers of portfolios in a cabinet head ed by Giolitti or. Orlando or decide to precipitate matters by carrying out their threats to seize the government.
 LONDON. Oct. 26-A dispatch to The Times from Milan says that all hope of averting precipitate action by the Fascist now is centered in Signor Giolitti. There is renewed talk of a Fascist march on Rome and the air is thick with rumors, one being that the Facisti presented an ultimatum to Signor Facta, demanding the recon struction of the ministry and the giv- ing to the Fascisti of five portfolios in the cabinet winch they had previ- ously demanded.
 It is also reported, the dispatch con tinues, that there is serious disagree ment in the Fascist ranks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
TURKS LASH ENGLisHMAN

SMYRNA, Oct. 26.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Great prominence is given in the Turkish press to the case of an .Englishman who received thir- ty lashes under the Turkish law for Having alcoholic beverages in his pos session.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
LAWYER SAYS PIE WOMAN
 ID NT|F|ED
 TWO IN CASE
Woman Farmer Tells Exciting Story of Double Staying
 in Hall-Mills Case
CLIMAX APPROACHING
Woman Declares She Met and Recognized Murderer in
 Prosecutors Office

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Oct. 26. -tBy The Associated Press.) - Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall. widow of the slain rector of the Protestant Episco- pal church of St John the Evangelist. and her brother, Henry Stevens. are the man and woman named in the sworn statement of Mrs. Jane Gibson. self-styled eye witness of the double slaying of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills on the night of September 12. last. This announcement was not made by the authorities, but became known to- night through the issuance of a state ment by Mrs. Halls attorney, Timothy N. Pfeiffer, denying the facts of Mrs. Gibson's account and declaring that neither the rectors widow nor her brother were on the Phillips farm on the night of the double staying.
 Mrs. Gibsons statements are con trary to the facts,' Mir. Pfeiffer said. Mrs Hall was in her home all eye ming. Barbara Tough. one of the maids. was out that night and Louisa Geist. the other maid. was on the back stoop. There was no one else but a little seven-year-Old niece in the house with Mrs. Hall. But there may have been one visitor
 Henry Stevens identification as one of the quartet seen on the farm is also contrary to facts. Henry was at Lavallette. N J.. all that night"
 Mrs. Gibson. in her statement. it is known, declared that she had seen four persons on the night of the mur- ders, under the crabapple tree. where two days later the bodies of the rector and the choir singer were found.
 Mrs. Gibson also said in her state Snent that she heard the man whom she alleged she saw fire a series of shots at the rector and the choir singer addressed by his companion.
 The cries of Mrs. Mills. which Mrs. Gibson declared still ring in my ears at night" had hardly echoed. the wO- man farmer said. when the second woman in the quartet screamed in a terrified tone. "Oh. Henry"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
CRASHES INTO STREET

OKEECHOBEB, Fla. Oct. 26.-Wil ford A. Rettig was killed and Charles Douglas was seriously injured when an airplane in which they were flying sel in the streets of this town today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27

NEW BRUNSWICK. x. H., Oct. 26- (By the Associated Press)-The dra- matic story of a woman farmer. Mrs. Jane Gibson, that she had witnessed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27

(Continued on Page Two,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .1357s Ave for mo of July .l3653 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S Wk end l@25-22 av .13JG2j Wk end 10-25-22 close l35G2J
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA - Friday partly cloudy. possibly showers northeast portion; Saturday fair south. possibly showers north portion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-21
A. T. S. VS.. V. F. W

The Alexandria Torpedo Station
baseball team will entertain the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars baseball team
of Camp A. A. Humphreys tomor-
row afternoon at 300 p. m. on the
Cardinal Athletic Club baseball field
"Adonis" Brown viii do the twirl-
ing for the local boys and Happy
Jack" Tullock who IS back with US
for the third season and who is one
of the original A. T. S. players will
do the receiving for the local boys.
Owens and Corsa are very likely TO go
in place of Brown and Tullock II the
Vets should happen TO go over the
top which chances are very sim Il
Brown is in first class condition
The line up is likely to be as follows:
Brown and Owens, pitchers; Iullock
and Corsa, catchers; Conroy tirSt
base; MORN, second base; Anderson
short stop; Disbrow, third base; Wal
tiers left field; Sims, center 1leid;
Hodges, right field with Wood, SAN
ford and Kane in reserve. The above
named players are to be in complete
A. Il. 5. uniform including cap ana
stockings as a photograph OF Jne
team will be taken before the game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-21
Didn't Like Luncheon
Slaps His Wife

Displcascd with the luncheon pre-
pared for him by his wife William
Parker, colored, according 10 the tes-
timony of his wife struck her three
times this morning. His arrest 1oi-
lowed by Policeman Lawrence Pad
gett, on complaint of his vile. The
husband admitted slapping MS wi1e.
Parker was assessed $40 and placed
under a peace bond IN the sum oil SlOO'
Two colored women arrested Ry
Policeman Rodgers for disorderly con-
duct and fighting, forfeited 50 colIat-
eral each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-21
SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
ERTY

Default having been made in the
payment Of a certain note IN the
sum of Fifty Dollars $4,000, bear
inc date on the 18th day IF June
1922, payable thirty 800 days after
date; said note being drawn by E.
c. Gilum, payable to and at the
Citizens National Bank, AleXan-
dria, Virginia, with the endorse
ment of Peyton K. Ballenger there
on. and said E. c. Gillum having
conveyed on the 18th day of June,
1922, the following described perso,
nal property TO the undersigned
Trustee. to secure the payment OF
said note and other notes, and as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-21

One ~ Mahogany Parlor Suit,
consisting of : pieces.
One ~ Dining Room Suit (Oak)
consisting of sideboard, table, six
chairs and couch.
One ~ lot of Kitchen Furniture
and Utensils.
One Q) Mahogany Bedroom
Suit.
Two (2) Oak Bedroom Suits,
consisting of five pieces each.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
166-7c. L. G. Duvall, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-21

aoresaid, default having been MADE
in the payment of one of SAID notes,
and the undersigned Trustee naVing
been requested to make sale OF tne
property conveyed, in accordance
with the terms of said Trust,
NOW THEREFORE, |, the under
signed Trustee, will offer for sale
at Public Auction on Saturday, the
22nd day of July, 1922, at II
O'CLOCK A. NJ. at 105 South
Payne Street, Alexandria, Va, the
hereinafter described personal prop
erty:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-21
Buds VS.. Shipping Board

The Rosebud team will play the
team of the Shipping Board next
Sunday afternoon on the North AL
fred street diamond. The Shipping
Board boys have the reputation OF
being among the best Of the Districts
Junior teams and the locals are pre-
pairing for a hard battle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-21
SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1922.
TEN O'CI OCK A NJ
SALE OF


At $40 South Lee Street, Alex, Va.
Having qualified as the admins
traitor of the estate of Sarah L. Tay-
lor, deceased, I shall at the above
time and place offer for sale at pub
lie auction the household furniture
formerly belonging to the said Sarah
L. Taylor, and consisting OF piano
and stool, parlor furniture, dining
room set, kitchen furnishings includ-
ing cabinets, cooking utensils and
stoves, rugs, carpets, refrigerator,
beds. mattresses, chairs, lamps, cur
tains, tables, porch swings, home can
ned goods, china ware, dressers, ice
cream freezer, electrical washing ma
chine. electric fan, and numerous
other household equipment.
TERMS-Cash and immediate re-
moval Of purchases.
ALBERT V. BRYAN,
17O-oc Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-21

THE GAZETTE MANAGEMENT
announce we are re-routing the
city. If for any reason you do not
receive The Gazette promptly and
regularly, phone this Office and the
missing copies will be sent by a
special carrier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
OIL FREIGHT RATE
FARLEY Is CALLED
State Chambers of Commerce
to Attempt Adjustment
With Rail Officials.

IN an effort to secure lower freight
rates on petroleum and petroleum
I products 20 points in Indiana from
various petroleum fields in the
southwest. a meeting will be held
/ Thursday at the Great Northern ho-
tel in Chicago at which representa-
tives Of various chambers OF COM
merce OF the state. retailers. con-
sumers and others interested will be
4 present. At the meeting plans will
he formulated for a plan or action
20 have present rates reduced.
on Friday there VIII be n hear
ing before the Central Freight AS
sociation. the organization of the
railroads in this section 20 see II the
rate question can be satisfactorily
adjusted with the railroads without
making il necessary 20 fight the
matter out before the Interstate
Commerce commission.
4 successful fight against the
present freight rates applied 10 In
diana on petroleum shipments is eX-
pected 20 bring about eventually
lower price for consumers OF gaso-
line and other petroleum products.
At the present time points in Indi-
ana pay an average OF S75 more on
each car lot OF petroleum from
southwestern points than points in
Illinois where the length OF haul is
the same. This discrimination is the
result OF the present structure or
freight according 10 which ship
ments to Indiana are taxed the rate
TO Chicago from the point OF origin
Elus the local rate from Chicago 10
the Indiana point Of destination. Tli-
nois points receive lower rates than
points OF equal distance in Indiana
from the point of origin by the alb
sepce of the Official classification
local rate from Chicago.
The alleged discrimination against
Indiana points amounts 70 II IL
cents a hundred pounds in the case
line prices charged in South Bend
and prices charged at points east
and west Of South Bend are partial
IL accounted for. it IS understood,
by the freight rate differential which
applies to various points east OF chi
cago.
The meeting in Chicago Thursday
and Friday has been arranged by
the Indiana State Chamber of Com
merce. Glen Oreweiler, manager Of
the traffic department OF the local
Chamber of Commerce viii attend
the meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
House Plan File Attracts
Many TO NeiU Homes office

Approximately 500 house plans
are now on file at the New Homes
bureau as the result Of additions
that have been received within the
last few days Every kind OF de-
sign is included in the group from
small bungalows 10 large Dutch Col
onials. the Wilderness OF the assort-
ment having been commented upon
by all who have called at the bu
reau.
At present 80 percent OF the pros
peCtive home builders are interested
.n the FIVE or six room house. many
Of them preferrihg the bungalow
design. To accommodate their i'm
terest. officials of the bureau have
obtained several hundred bungalow
and small-house plans. These have
proved especially popular amons
prospective builders.
Between 10 and - people. it D.
estimated. visit the bureau each day
10 study the plans on file. Since the
bureau is able 20 obtain biueprints.
detailed specifications and itemized
cost lists on practically all OF the
plans. the number VINO are callins
each day is growing larger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
LINERS COLLIDE IN
RIVER; ALL SAVED

QUEBEC, July 5.-(By Z. %
Crew OF the Donaldson liner Orthe
was transferred TO the steame.
Airdale. following a collision la
night. radio messages advised.
The Orthea settled rapidly. II 9.
feared the vessel VIII block Cd.
channel. The accident occurred ir
the St Lawrence river. 80 miles ea-
Of here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
JAPAN FAILS TOO. K.
DISARMAMENT PACTS

TOKYO. July 5.-(Bv T. ~ 1.-
The most important expected fea-
ture OF July in Japan failed ~
materialize. Il had been expected
that the Regent. Prince H.rohi.o sr
a courtesy TO Sec'y OF The NaFt
DENLY and other visiting naval no-s-
bies from the United states would
ratify the several treaties entered .r-
10 az the Washington conference.
For some unknown reason thu
ratification did not come and g wac
learned today had been postponed
until the return OF the regent f-om
HokkaIdo the last az tho month
The regent received the Arnaur..
class az 10 o'clock this morning
chatting with Secy Derby and
thanked the party Cor oominE t-
Japan. The ladies ~ thr party
were presented 80 the empires.
Mayor Goto entertained ar a hr.U.ar.
luncheon today attended hv Prcue
kato. The imperial princes and
pr.ncesses were official hosts a- a -a
al the Akasaka palace thi- 1fte-
noon and tonight Baron Uch.ja $751;
give a dinner
Premier kato Landed the TrHef
States I'm welcoming the Deu6y parts
az luncheon
Seeing something of America
and knowing IT'S leaders iutmate'r
during the four crowded but naop,
months az the washington confer
ence. he said Il cherish mem0rle.
OF American kindness her eNaitel
visions and purposes No rat.or
could fail 20 accept the friendllness
YOU offered or fail 20 appreciate the
heart motives prompting the action
The cooperating nations should
maintain peace on the seas IN The.
succeed there. peace on land mus'
follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
INDIANA SHIPPERS
WAR ON HIGH RATE
Glen Oreweiler to Represent
Local Body at Meeting
at indianapolis.

A hearing on a petition for lower
freight rates from points in Indiana
tC points on the Missouri river Will
be held at indianapolis ON July 10
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Glen Oreweiler. man
ager Of the traffic department Of the
local Chamber OF Commerce VIII
represent the local body
IL is charged by the petitioners
that rates 10 such points as KAN
sas City. Omaha. Sioux Falls
Sioux City and other points on the
Missouri river are much higher
for points I'm Indiana "a compared
with Illinois points Of tho same dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
100000 RUSS ARMY
FIGHTERS IN MARCH

RIGA. July Try 7. ". So
Three hundred thousand Red" sol
diers viii take part in the July man
euvers o fthe bolshevist army. &C.
cording 20 information from Moscow
today. The maneuvers viii be cor
Quoted IN three separate sections
Kiev. Smolensk and Minsk. 10 Is
notable fact that all these cities ar
close 20 Russia's western frontier
The army movements will be direct
ed BY Gen. Kamenen and Gen
LebedeT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
RTSINISS RnOMS

WASHINGTON. July 5.--CBy L.
Business is booming again. the
department of commerce reported
today. statistics for May. Just COM
pleted, show that the tide of pros
perity is rising steadily. out OF ~
Industries tabulated during May. SO
showed increases in production over
April
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
BY CONDO

lance from destination. It is
claimed that the Illinois rates are
approximately 20 per cent Of the
rates charged shipments to and
from Indiana points where the
length Of haul is approximately the
same. The explanation offered for
the discrimination IS that Indiana
has 10 pay the rate for official
classification territory as we'll as
the rate for western classification
territory, whereas Illinois points
ray but the western classification
rate.
The presen- case is a further at
tempt on the part Of Indiana ship
pcrs TO break down the Illinois
boundary line as the basis for
building Of freight rate structures.
and follows the victory recently
won I'm which a reduction Of rates
20 Minneapolis and other points
north was won by Indiana shippers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
OUR ROOFS ARE OUR PROOFS.

when better roofs are sold you
can rest assured that II will be the
Elaborated Roofing Co. 1O7 ". Di-
vision. that is selling them. During
our years Of business IL this com
munity we have made friends by
the score and now when one wants
information relative 10 an Elaborat-
ed Roof Il IS only necessary % ask
your neighbour. Agents for Warren
Paints. Main 2403 l6stt