davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
EX-PRES!DENT MAKES ADDRESS
 T0 GATHERING
Woodrow Wilson Makes First Remarks on Public Sessions
 Since Stricken on Tour
SPEAKS FROM PORTICO
Reference to Elections is Loudly Cheered by Host
 Of Friends Gathered

WASHRINGTON, Nov. 11.-Wood- row Wilson told a host of friends and admirers who made an Armistice day visit to his home here today that world peace could be brought about only by active cooperation for jus tice." and mot by amiable phrases. " America always has stood for justice he declared, adding that the 'puny persons" now standing in the way would find presently that their weakness is no match for the strength of a moving providence"
 The former president spoke stand ing on the portico of his residence and without manuscript or notes {; His remarks consumed about five minutes. They were the first he had made on public sessions since he was striken on his league of na- tions tour of the west three years ago. This was his third public ap- pearance since he left the White House on March 4, 1921.
 The appearance of MT. Wilson, who was assisted to the portico by negro servant, was the signal for prolonged cheers from the crowd that packed the street and over flowed on nearby lawns and vacant field. The war time president re- sponded with smile and, raising of his conventional silk hat. Mrs. Wilson did not accompany him, but as she appeared to assist him in doors at the conclusion of his ad- dress she, too. received an ovation.
 MT: Wilson's address was in re- spOnse to one delivered to him by Henry Morgenthau, former ambas- sador to Turkey, who declared that the principal enuciated by MT. Will son during the war would prevail and that on last Tuesday it had been demonstrated that the people of America areescaping from mater
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
ANTI
 RADICAL PARTY
Suggests Farmers and Manu- lecturers Unite to Form
 Third Political Party

NEW YORK. Nov. IA third par ty to be composed of farmers and man ufacturers and to be headed by Der nard G. Baruch, who served as chair man of the war industries board under former President Wilson, was propos- ed in an address by Colonel Robert H. Montgomery at the reunion of the war industries board association today
 Colonel Montgomery explained that he was Republican who believed in the need for third party He sug- gested that the manufacturers and the farmers form an alliance and that it be propagated by Bernard M. Baruch, who, he said, was the most logical can didate to head it.
 'I want a party that would wipe out the radicals who seek to control indus try and other radical things" said the speaker
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
STAGES COUNTER IF ADMINISTRATION ID PETITIONERS
Seek Pardon of 64 Serving Terms in Prison Under
 Espionage Act
TURNED BACK BY COPS
War Veteran with Negro Boys as Banner Bearers Causes
 Considerable Commotion

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Petition- CTS for general amnesty for imprison- ed violators of war laws today utilized the spirit of Armistice day in another endeavor to influence President Hard ing to pardon the GA men still serving sentences under the espionage act.
 With a band of five pieces jlaying The Marsellaise," and two color bearers carrying American flags at the head, the amnesty seekers, more than 200 strong and with banners, de- scended upon the White House soon after the president had returned from Arlington, where, in the name of the American people, he had placed a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier. They had obtained a perm to parade on Pennsylvania Avenue be- fore the White House grounds, but af- ter declining this they turned into West Executive avenue toward the White House offices and their troubles began.
 The procession proceeded quietly un til it reached the entrance to the grounds near the executive offices when a husky park police lieutenant stepped out, choked off the band in the midst of Onward Christian Sol diers," and informed the leaders that they then were on government reser- vation ground and the permit was in valid. The band thereupon disappear ed, but those participating in the pro- cession remained with their banners about the grounds for an hour before adjourning to Lafayette square where an open air meeting was held
 The meeting in Lafayette square op- posite the White House had barely gotten under way, when a young man accompanied by a half dozen negro boys appeared with a new kind of ban ner. These banners as soon as dis
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
IMMENSE TIDAL WAVES FOLLOW
 EARTHQUAKE IN
 SOUTH AMERICA
Earthquake Oveturns Many Buildings and Killing
 Hundreds Tn Ruins
NINE WAVES AT HAWAII
Thrush of Sea Drowns Many More Hundreds; Inhabitants
 Are Fleeing, Panic Stricken

ANTOFAGHASTA, Chiie, Nov II. -tBy the Associated Fress) )-Cp- wards of 100 persons were killed and many seriously wonded by the earth quake which overturned many build ings early this morning in CoDa1O. capital of the province of Atacama.
 The first shocks Were felt m An tofaghasta city a few minutes be- fore midnight last night. There were prolonged and very severe. The citizens were greatly alarmed and almost all the telegraph lines that connect the north with the south were broken.
 About 1:30 this morning a tidal wave inundated part of the city.
 flooding scores of buildings close to the beach. The radio station was completely flooded and the waters cut away the radio machines. surg ing for more than a mile over the dunes. Then soon the waters ebbed several hundred yards.
 Alarms were sounded by the mar
 time authorities and firemen and
 workmen were called out to assist
 various craft from their dangerous position. save quantities of valua-
 ble goods stored in the customs house cellars and rescue the oc- cupants of the threatened dwellings. Dispatchs from the province of Atacama say that the center of the earthquake was an area roughly de- fined by Copiaho. Ovalle. lin the province of Coquimbo) Vallenar. Chanaral and San Fernade. Of these places so far as known. Copiaho suf- fered most At Chanaral great ti- dal waves swept over the commer- cial section of the city wrecking the postoffice among other build ings. It is reported that. the city
 has been virtually abandoned by the residents.
 Al 1.-the affected areas are badly l in need of relief. Communication
 with Santiago, Valparaiso and south ern Chile is interrupted.
 Sampans belonging to Japanese living along the waterfront were swept ashore Tn numbers and ten were carried out to sea. where they soon sank. It is not believed any one was aboard them. Many Ja- panese packed their belongings and hurried inland when the first waves came. but a number of them re- Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
EXPECT SHAKE
 UP IN ROSTER
 OF NEXT HOUSE
Probable Changes in Leader ship of Great Parties Is
 Predominating Subject

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Probable change in the leadership of both great parties in the next congress took a predominating place today in post. election discussions here and in con ferences among members of senate and house as they arrived in increas- ing numbers for theextra session which begins a week from Monday.
 Agreement was general that sweep ing alterations would occur in the ros ter of titular party managers after March four in both senate and honse
 Defeat of Representative Mondell of Wyoming, Republican floor leedeI in the house in his campaign for cleo tion to the senate, retirement from tn Democratic house leadership Of Repre- sentative Kitchin of North Carolina because of ill health, announcement by Senator Underwood of Alabama that he would not accept reelection as Democratic floor leader, make it cer- tain that new selections must be made for three of the chief places.
 Already number of aspirants for leadership are appearing at both end of the capitol, and there has been much private sounding of sentiment during impromptu office and lunch. room conferences.
 The party caucuses in which the question of leadership will be settled Tn "a hold converting of the new congress. but the situation is further obscured by uncertainty as to when that will take place. Ordinarily the sixty-eighth con gress would not meet until a year from next December. Should an extra ses- sion become necessary after the pres. ent senate and house report next May however, the leadership shakeup would be advanced accordingly.
 In the senate, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican leader was reelected and his friends here expect him to seek to hold his leadership. They express confidence of his re-elec tion, put add that like Senator Under wood. he is not in the best of health and may finally withdraw and con- serve his strength for other duties. Whether the Republican 'irregulars' of the progressive or radical type would oppose MT. Lodges reelection is uncertain, but is regarded as an i'm portant factor in view of general opin. ion that they will hold the balance of power in the next senate as well as
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
WOMEN DEMAND
 EQUAL R|GHTS
Far Reaching Declaration of Rights Is Adopted by
 National Women Party

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-Officers of the National Woman's Party, re- presenting women of 33 states today unanimously adopted a far reaching declaration of rights as the basis for a country wide campaign de- manding equal rights for women in the home, church, industry and gov ernment.
 Debate at the opening session of the two day equal rights conference, centered principally that "restric- tions upon the hours, conditions and remuneration of labor shall apply alike to both seXes," and that women shall no longer be barred from the priesthood or ministry or any position of authority in the church, but equally with men shall participate in ecleastical offices and dignities.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
WREATH
 UPON I TOMb IF
 UNKNOWN HERD
Simple and Sincere Ceremony Enacted at Last Resting
 Place of Nameless One
MANY BRING TRIBUTES
Ceremony May Set Custom For Annual Observance of
 Armistice Day in Future

WASHINGTON, Nov 11.-(By the Associated Press)- President Hard ing laid a wreath of remembrance to day on the tomb of the unknown sol dier at Arlington National Cemetery It was set there as worthless greet ing from the hearts of America to val orous, honored sons, and commemOr ated the first anniversary of the un known soldiers home coming from France.
 And the utter simplicity and sheer ity of the tribute today was in way as gripping to the few who saw it as was the day-long tide of emotional fer vor that marked the home coming. IL set a custom for the national obsery ance of Armistice day in the future that will make the unknown from France the keeper or Americas annu- al expression of pride and glory in her sons who fought in France, be they living or dead.
 There were many other tributes brought to the tomb during the day. Sometimes little groups of men and women from distant cities made the journey to lay bright flowers on the moulded stone work that holds the body of a nameless American for whom no honor has been too high, sometimes the blossoms were la there by men moved to individual tri. bute to the dead. It was thus that General Pershing's offering was placed.
 The man who commanded this hum ble sleeper and the surging ranks his comrades in France had hoped tc go himself and alone to carry his tri bute to the fallen to the tomb. But he was called elsewhere to talk with pa triotic on living issues in the nations life and reluctantly assigned his aide to go after all others had come and gone with their flowers and place his offering there.
 A mere handful of spectators and a little detachment of armed men made up of soldiers, sailors and marines to represent the three fighting services of the nation were at hand when the president appeared with Secretary Weeks and Secretary Denby to pay the nations honors to the dead Cav. airy had escorted the presidential par. ty from the White House but had turn
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Arizona Reporters
 Elect New Officers

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. II. Sam Criswell of Phoenix was elected pres ident of the Arizona court reporters association at an organization meet ing held in the county building today. Harry Nixon of Tucson was elected nix secretary and treasurer. The as sociatiop was organized for the stated purpose of bettering the conditions of court reporters in Arizona. A consti- tuition and bylaws were adopted at to- days meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

PARIS, Nov. 11.-By the Asso- ciated Press Turkey for Turks, v is the slogan which the Turks gave as their watchward to Mark O. Pren- tiss, special representative of the American Near East relief, who was sent by headquarters tomake sur vey of the work in the Orient and who has just reached Paris from Constantinople going through the Smyrna region, he is returning to the United States to report on the future possibilities of refuge work.
 MT. Prentiss had a conference with the American ambassador at Rome, Richard Washburn Child and will see Ambassador Herrick here and Ambassador Harvey at London, and finally will report to the state department at Washington.
 "The allies" said Prentiss" ought to get out of Constantinople i'm mediately to avert disaster. Other wise they will De forced out, for they face a careful Turkish plan.'
 There was certain to be an ex- plosion in Constantinople shortly which, in his opirifn, would be an other Smyrna, but several times worse"
 Three quarters of million peo- pie must be evacuated from Constan-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
WOMEN HELD IN
 MURDER CHARGE
Police Given Permission to Exhume Bodies of Three
 Babes; Claim Poisoned

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Permission to exhume the bodies of three babies, two older children and grandchild of Mrs. Nellie Sturner Koulik, was obtained by the police today. Mrs. koulik and Mrs. Tillie Klimek are held on charges of murder pre- ferred after chemists claimed the bodies of former husband of each, which were eXhumed showed traces of poison. They were arrested af- ter Joseph Klimek, Mrs Klimek's fourth husband, was taken to a hos pital suffering from poison, which he claimed was administered by his wife, a cousin of Mrs. Koulik
 The bidies of three former hus- bands of Mrs. Klimek, a former husband of Mrs. Koulick and wo- man cousin of Mrs. Klimek have already been exhumed by the au- thorities in an investigation of what the police believe may have been a series of poisonings extending over several years.
 Detectives said they had obtained evidence from sons and daughters of Mrs. KOulik, the mother of 15 children, of whom six are dead. which led the into take steps to have the bodies of the three chil- dren exhumed. Two of these three were twins born to Mrs. Koulik. then Mrs. Sturner, in 1917, and who died eight months later while the third child was the baby daughter of Mrs. Clement Spera, Mrs. Koulik' s daughter, who died after a short ill., ness. Mrs. Spera and her mother had quarelled a short time before, the police declare.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
CLEMENCEAU IN
 WAY TO AMERICA
French War Premier Begins Journey to Carry Out His
 Long Cherished Dream

HAVRE. France, Nov. 11.-(By the Associated Press)-A short stout. shap eyed, brown faced man of S2 was the most noticed person on the steamship Paris, which sailed from here this afternoon for New York.
 He was Georges Clemenceau, Frances war time premier. on his way to carry out a long cherished dream-that of visiting the United States for the first time since his boyhood and doing his utmost to bring complete understanding and sympathy between that country and France.
 Although the departure of 'the Tiger" was unrecogniZed officially by either the French American gov ernments he is looked on as one of the most important figures ever to leave the shores of France.
 What a wonderful old man he is, 'was the universal comment of those gathered at the pier. Besides his valet, Albert, he is accompanied.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Send Assistance to
 Steamship on Fire

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. II. - Assist ance was sent late today by steamer afire 75 miles off Cape Hateras, wire less messages stating that the blaze. which started in number two hold. was spreading and the crew was in jeopardy. As received here, the mes sages indicated that the steamer was the Munsomo. but Investigating de- veloped that the vessel was in port at Baltimore and steamship officials ex- pressed the belief that the craft wae the Mundale, a vessel Of 2,O71 tons register. which plies between New York and Cuba. Late tonight no fur ther advices had been received from the steamer or the coast guard cutter Manning, which went to the rescue.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Nation Commemorates Armistice Day
Sees Prospect of Another
 Smyrna In Turkish Capital
 If Thousands Not Evacuated

tinople pell meil. if the impending disaster was not anticipated.
 The Turks, MT. Prentiss declared, have list of 5000 Greeks and Ar menians in ConstaFt:nGple with their photographs. and they are going to get them and kill than,. Anal NOur- eddiu Pasha, second jl command of tl;e NatiCraiiSt army, told him that Turkey WIS through with all mis- sionaries including Americans, and it was going tu hc Turkey for the Turks"
 If ;hc Amt,iCanS want to help Turkey. Noureddin advised, they can send technical men, but no more mission schools
 The Turks during their first re- treat according to Prentiss. dropped off srcrer agents. i'd these agents took photographs Of Greeks, par ticularly officers. and investigated all outrages. They attached mem oranda to the pictures, and the Turks when they made their recent advance gathered the compiled rec ords of more than 25,000 persons charked with crimes. They found -12,000 of these in Smyrna, added Prentiss, and killed them, and are waiting to get 5000 spotted in ConStantinople.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Gamma WalSka Will
 Make Concert Tour

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Announce- ment that aGnna Walska. bride of Harold F. Mccormick, of Chicago. would make concert tour of the United States appeared today in a page advertisement of a musical pub- lication. It read:
 "Jnles Daiber announces the first American concert and operatic tour of Ganna Walska. lyric soprano" Daiber, concert manager, could not be reached tonight, but a friend said he had had the singer under contract since last summer when he made trip to Europe to confer with her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
HUNDREDS DIE IN SOUTH AMERICAN DISASTER
Spots Long Vigil Aids Recovery of
 Masters Body

CINCINNATI, Nov. II. - Refus- ing to give up vigil kept for three days and three nights, Spots" a mongrel dog, late today brought about the recovery of tn ebody of it's master, who had been drowned in the Ohio river here.
 William Heinig, according to his widow. disappeared from home early Wednesday night. as did also the dog. Today Mrs. Heinig, look. ing from her home toward the river, observed Spots" waiting at a point on the river bank. where he had been seen daily since Thursday.
 Confiding her gravest fears to neighbors, the river was dragged and Heinig's body was recovered
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
ATTORNEY ANNOUNCES WIFE OF SLAIN RECTOR IS WILLING TO
 HAVE HER FINGERPRINTS TAKEN

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, who was mur- dered on the Phillips farm with Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, said tonight, through her attorney, that she is will ing to have her fingerprints taken if it would in any way assist in deter mining the slayer of her husband.
 Certain authorities conducting the investigation had said that several
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
FIRE CAUSES IMMENSE DAMAGE
 TOLL IN NAPLES HARBOR; SHIPS
 REPORTED ENVELO LOPED IN BLAZE

LONDON, Nov. IA fire which started at the port of Naples at 4 o'clock this afternoon, when blazing naphtha spread over the harbor, caused ten million lire damage, ac- cording to the Naples correspondent of the Central News.
 The correspondent reported that the fire was still burning when he for warded his dispatch, that many war ships in the harbor were enveloped
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

and that two gunboats had been de stroyed and four torpedo boats were on fire two destroyers were in danger and that one of the cruisers and one destroyer had been sunk.
 The Stefanie semi-official bureau re- ports from Naples that accounts of the harbor fire have been greatly ex- aggerated and that no material dam age was done It adds that the con- flagration was without avn military significance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

persons who had been questioned would be asked for fingerprints. Timothy N Pfeiffcr, attorney for Mrs. Hall, said tonight that the authorities coudl not arrest Mrs. Hall unless they did so on the basis of false testi- mony"
 Mrs. Hall is innocent and has nothing to fear" he said in announc- ing the willingness of the rector's widow to have her fingerprints taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
PLAN TO PROTECT COTTON

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 11.-Arizona cotton growers, meeting with the Ari- zona commission of agriculture and horticulture today to lay plans for pro tecting short staple cotton in the state from possible invasion by the pink boil weevil, discussed proposed meas ures to have all short staple seed fumigated before it is brought into the state
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Fair Sunday and Mon- day; not much change in tenn perature.
 UTAH: Generally fair Sunday and probably Monday; not much change in temperature. COLORADO: Generally fair west snow and colder central and east portions Sunday, moderate cold wave southeast portion; Monday fair. rising temperature east portion.
 NEW MEXICO: Fair Sunday, ex- cept snow northeast portion: much colder south central and extreme east portions; Monday fair and continued cold. WEST TEXAS: Sunday fair; much colder, cold wave in the Panhandle with below freezing at night; Monday fair, continued cold.
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
SANTA FEE TRAFFIC HELD

PRESCOTT. Nov. II. - Traffic on the Santa Fe railroad between Pres colt and Phoenix was tied up this afternoon when a freight car was wrecked at Prieta, 15 miles south of here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Local Weather Report

Readings made at o'clock last night for preceding "A hours:
 Lowest temperature, 43; high est, 61.
 Precipitation. O.0 inches; total year, ,757.
 Direction of wind, east; weather, clear.
 Lowest temperature this month. 33; highest, 76.
 Precipitation to this date last year, 1,677.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
PRICES

Ave for mo Of July .13653
 Ave for mo. 0f Aug. .l372J Ave. month of Sept. .1374S Ave. mo. Oct. 1922 .13632 Ave. wk. end. 11-1-22.I35G25 Close wk. end. 11-1-22 .13565
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
WALTON REPORTED
CHOICE FOR MAYOR
City Commission May
Effect Organization
Tonight

Reports that tho now city com
mission was intending 10 voice It's
plans Tor changes In the city gov
eminent and also name "A chair
man ut tho regular meeting OF the
commission tonight broke forth
again today as the hour Tor the
meeting approached
u was reported that ". r. Wat
ton had hcnn agreed upon 10y three
of the commissioners for perma-
ncnt chairman u also was said
today that the candidates Tor city
attorney fo lake the place Of city
Attoruoy win a. Ecieher had sim-
mcrrI down to Two men. either
Gcorsc Taylor be- u -. Jamison.
Reno" Or also were current that
Fred 80 RUSS li. former fire CHIEF.
wus tu be- nut back AZ assistant fire
rhic3 another man hciur hired ss
his superior. While the fun power
OF appointment rests with the city
manager under the terms OF the
city charter 70 was said that the
commits ionors might request the
manager 10 make certain changes