davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
vItInlIii6aase vItIsni1ioa'se
waited Long for Forums.
SOLD so YEAAs
. FINE GENERAL T0NAS

waited Long for Forums -
He might have been rien l,,.n,:ed 10 go .
ago, ago. 0u' IN 1908 hadn't applied fos ,ex. ,
list OF IL n1ea1. 1aT. A poor man from tne
country happening to be IN vesrs cares e.
tor the first time tor 70 mt many Caisse s Com
ter tered the offices OF the s.a UasS which b
munals to see II tn the ,d,o bond ., 1 sacs had @
had s"a fa1sp prize U in the yearly ,s ,Stteas II:
AFTER aaa-ched the records he wa.
cashier .d that his number had oees
informeu inform IN 1907, and that he .o was es.ec en-
titled to bonus san.e ol . rates).
$40 900 at normal eacnanse
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

rveryone learns from his own -
nerience-the wise learn a'so
s~rerience Of others.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

..vsr.. a man proceeds to lay on
garden" "And then' s
to lay OF"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

v,o.n sweet, white, dainty c,0t nan
for baby. II you use \ heu ,n,ures Ms them.
iSu Blue. Never streaks or ,i.M'Advsrtiss. in'u.sS
All AM good srocers sell h-A''s
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

1rdee Of the tree by its fruit
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

)icture again on ~.
d the dark thick
| eyes. the finely
Iongly masculine.
later she heard
Ars it only took
In out her gas,
MT behind her
oo oere breathing
Won opened the
DSd the good
leu award way.
new Nays Mary
the te strangely
when Msometimes ~
heard as evenings
knew nand Mary M
But she Dice. She
to meet hctitious.
John NorAve not
everything
understand Is had
He knew hehle to
very sweet W girl.
he had seen Arsil- Gh
Mrs. Johnson'se me: luz
a shy smile and on ca
had seemed to Aes
ton Of that Ain
must meet her. a.
the light flutter Ole
telephone, the quest
by held. He had
long not to know IL
pursuer. He even fot
less and dissatisfied til
he decided on one lastk
Mary would never d
had resolved that, she
picture the look Of d
that would flash across
his strained p0litenes
tonguetied humiliation.
And yet in spite Of tn
herself a charming frock,
a hint Of gold In Its. brow
a hat that bore the halln
She tried them on OF
afternoon, when she ha
from the Office, and tu
at a knock on her do
box with 8 4uspiciously I
made her tremble a MOI
citement. violets, with
heads and an exquisite
and brown ribbon! There
Of course, and Mary he'
she fastened them to he
How could she stay
Spring was calling, and
had only the city pavem
faces Of strangers who
uArecognizing, she wait'
part of this teeming lift
But halfway up the bl'
trembled under her and
blood beat into her t
would have known hi
Only one man had such
eyes, only one man cou
q distinguished mann
furiously. she looked aw
q voice, the most beau1
ever heard, stopped her.
II shouldn't have dar
less I'd seen you were
violets r" ~
"How do you know t
violetsr' Mary asked,
Of shy, soft eyes.
II chose that gold an
bon myself and had thos
to the girl who would no
her !"
"But now that we ha'
you think-dOn't you Il
stumbled, backing away.
II think you are the
and charming person
wanted to know" he
II you will just let me
to show you I'm not th
person you have evide
was I"
Mary still hesitated.
ssBut I
"Oh, l say, Miss Martil
boyishly, IF you'd just
chance! I know I'm o
but I'd like to show you
be your friend"
Down the block a sire
grinding melodiously.
green Of the maple was
Mary's eyes.
Spring again.
There was sOmethin
poignant In life as John
into step beside her.
STlpill ATED TIME
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
NEW HIGH SPOTS IN INQUIRY INTO
 DOUBLE MURDER
Declare Former Attempt at Life of Mrs. Mills Made;
 Mills Disappears

NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ J., Sept. 21. -CBy The Associated Press. .)-Detec- tives Investigating the murder of the Rev Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, were working tonight on a re port that an attempt had ben made on Mrs Mills life several weeks before her body was found beside that of the rector, on the deserted Phillips farm.
 This report-which fits in with the theory of personal enemies on which the authorities have concentrated most of their efofrts since the discovery of the bodies = was to the effect that shortly before Mrs. Mills went to a hospital for an operation, she had at tended a tea party and partaken of re- treatments. She left a short time later, complaining of illness, the report ran, and when she reached home, told her daughter Charlotte that she be- lieved she had been poisoned.
 The name of the hostess at the tea party was withheld by the authorities. Charlotte refused to discuss the re- port.
 This development coupled with news that James Mills, husband of the slain choir leader, has disappeared from New Brunswick, furnished the high spots in a day that teemed with new angles" to the case.
 Detective Ferguson, of the Middle sex county force, said he was unable to learn where Mills had gone, but was assured he would return soon. Mrs. Hall continued to deny herself to visi. tors today, but she issued a statement reasserting her belief in her husband s fidelity, and advanced the theory that he and Mrs. Mills had been slain by robbers.
 This wkas secuted by Assistant Prosecutor Toolan. who commented that robbers never use weapons as small as the .32 calibre pistol with which the two were slain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
BODY IF MINE V|CT I'M LOST
Body of Author of Miners Last Message Missing
 From 4, $50 Level

JACKSON, Calif., Sept. 21.-Rescue workers were today unable to find any trace of the body of William Fessel, the only one of the 47 Argonaut mine victims whose body remains in the mine. Officials first directed the res cue crew in removing rock anddirt from a cave-in upon the 1850 foot level where it was thought FessePs body would be found. This was the resting place of the other bodies removed ear Her Later in the day the crew began exploring the Muldoon shaft from be- low.
 Officials were inclined to believe that when FessePs body is recovered some further word of the miners fight to ward off death will be found. Fessel is the author of the miners last message.
 The message Fessel left was smudg ed upon the slate wall of the drift, with the flame of his carbide miners lamp, thus:
 ''3 o'clock.
 Gas getting bad.
 Fessel." a
 Written underneath was: "4:OO 3:3O." .,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
FRENCH MAKE STRONG PLEA
 TOEVACUATE
 NEUTRAL ZONE
British Reply to French Report Results in Denial
 of Chanak Withdrawal
FRENCH ARE NOTIFIED
Commander at Straits States Advance of Turks Means
 Declaration of War

PARIS, Sept. 21.-(By the Associa- ted Press)-Great Britain has refused categorically to withdraw her troops from Chanak. and has so informed the French government. This was def initely stated in official British circles tonight in reply to report in French quarters that British forces would probably be retired on the other side of the straits.
 The French premier received noti- fication late this afternoon of the de- cision to hold the troops at Chanak.
 The British government has been ad- yised that the troops are in no danger of attack. by the Kemalists. It is fur thre stated the British navy in CO., operation with the land forces could withstand strong attack by the Turks, but if overwhelmed by superior numbers, which is regarded unlikely, the troops could be easily withdrawn to Gallipoli, under cover of naval guns
 Meanwhile, according to dispatches from Constantinople, French and Ital- ians have withdrawn from the neutral zone by order of their governments. The British say they have the assuar- ance of Premier Poincare himself that the Turks will not attack
 Poincare, however. has made a strong plea for the retirement of the British forces, on the ground that such a move would hasten peace and would calm the more war-like party in the Angora government. further de- cision of the British government which will be formally announced at tomor- rows meeting, is that it's representa- tives will go to the conference with an open mind and will refuse to concede the Turkish claims to phrace Adrian ople and Constantinople in advance of the peace meeting.
 The British contend that if the Turkish demands were accepted i'm meadiately there would be no need of conference. Complete accord be- tween France and Great Britain. there. fire, is remote.
 Ferid Bey. the Nationalist represen- tative in Paris, informed the Associa- ted Press this evening that the reply of the Angora government regarding the conference would probably come within two or three days.
 Whether there is trouble in Asia Minor and an advance of our forces into our rightful territory depends en- tirely on the good will of Great Brit ain" said the Turkish envoy. ''If Great Britain gives us an indication that she will grant our just demands for Thrace. Constantinople. and Adria-. nople, our forces will remain where they are. pending the conference. If we do not get this assurance Turkey (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Mills, Naturalist and Author, Dies
 in Land He Loved

DENVER, Sept. 21.-Within a few feet of the spot where he erected his first cabin S2 years ago amid the mountain wilderness of Colorado. the body of Enos Abijah Mills. widely known naturalist, author and lecturer will be laid to rest Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'colck. His grave will be within the shadow of Longs Peak five hundred yards from the inn which he owned and conducted for many years, while buisly engaged in the activities which won for him the name Father of the Rocky Mountain National Parks.
 MT. Mills complained of feeling i'll this morning, and died short time later. Loss of strength. following subway accident in New York last Jan uary, and overwork are believed 10 have caused his death.
 Starting his career as snow obser- yer in Colorado Enos Mills became famous as the author of many books on animal, bird and plant life and for his activities and writings in connec- ton with the protectio of natural scenery and forest preserves and the development of national parks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
INTRODUCE NEW
 BONUS MEASURE
Bursum Measure Would Pro- vide Payments of $20 or
 Each Months S Service

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Senator Bursum, Republican, New Mexico, late today introduced into the senate an other soldiers bonus measure, defined in it's title as the veterans refund and adjusted compensation act"
 The measure would provide for pay ments of twenty dollars for each month of service together with the return of all compulsory allotments made by the service men and pay ments on account of the government insurance between April 5, 1917 and July l, 1919.
 No provision is made for financing the bonus.
 Where the amount due did not ex. ceed $50 it would be paid in full on October 1, 1923. In all other cases 50 per cent would be paid October 1, 1923, and the remainder on October 1, 1926, together with interest at four per cent.
 The obligationst given by the govern ment on unpaid sums could not be used as security for loans except un- der regulations prescribed by the sec retarys of war and navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
EMPLOYES IF
 PLANT AGAIN
 BACK ON JOb Nearly Three-Quarters of Million Men Affected by Re-opening Order UNRAVEL COAL TANGLE Detroit Auto Plant. Employ ing Upwards of 70,00O,
 Started at Midnight
UNRAVEL COAL TANGLE

DETROIT. Sept. 21.-Henry Ford's industrial strike" came to an end to- night.
 At midnight his great automobile plants in the Detroit district, employ ing upwards of 10000 men, which were closed for an indefinite period last Saturday ss the manufacturers protest against what he termed "eX- cessive coal prices again were the scenes of industrial activity.
 The order for the re-opening of the plants came this forenoon from Edsel Ford, son of the manufacturer and president of the Ford Motor company who made arrangements to obtain coal during a long conference in Gin cinnati yesterday with 50 mine oper- ators. The re-opening order was ap- proved by Henry Ford and official announcement given to the thousands of Ford workers throughout the coun- try who daily, since the shutdown have scanned the newspaper headlines in their eagerness to learn when their wages would start again
 Edsel Ford in his telegram, copies of which were dispatched to every Ford assembling plant in the country said the Interstate Commerce Con- missions latest order permitting the piously put in Ce non-essential class, made it possible to obtain sufficient supply of the class of coal required to operate the Ford factories.
 Employees of the office of the con- cern, which since the shutdown have been the scenes of almost feverish activity in e'effort to solve the com pany's coal problems saw the setting in motion of machinery for the re- opening within a few minutes after the presidents message was received. It was announced the late night shift of workers should report at midnight and that succeeding shifts should re- sume the usual routine tomorrow. The Ford company. it was announced of ficially, will start at 12:01 o'clock to- morrow morning on capacity produc tion schedule in an effort to catch up or accumulated orders.
 The re-opening order today not only puts back on the payrolls the more than 10000 Ford workers in Detroit, and the 3O,0O0 others in assembling plants throughout the country, but also means re-opening of scores of small machine shops and accessory concerns. chiefly in the Detroit dis trict that were obliged to close last week because the Ford company is their sole or chief customer.
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Participation in
 Conference Given
 No Consideration

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-Sugges- tions in press dispatches that Great Britain would welcome the presence of the United States in the forthcom- ing conference on the problems of the Dardanelles, brought the statement from Washington administration off cials today that possible American participation is being given no consid- eration in Washington.
 Thus far, no official suggestion that this government participate in the conference have reached Wash ington.
 Rear Admiral Bristol. at Constanti- nople. reported today that his efforts to arrive at a joint plan of relief for all refugees at Smyrna with the Brit ish, Italian and French high commits sioners had been delayed as the French commissioner was absent in Smyrna and neither the British nor Italian commissioners had received instructions on the point.
 The American relief commission ai Constantinople, Admiral Bristol said had decided to continue its emergency work in Smyrna and to send a relief unit to Rodisto where 5O,OOO refugees had been collected.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Bishop GailOr Is
 Reelected Head
 of Church Council

PORTLAND, Sept. 21.-Bishop T. F.. Gailor of Tennesse was reelected by the house of bishops as president of the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States He has held the place since the Ma tional council was created three years ago.
 The election of Bishop Gailor was on the seventh ballot, three of which were taken in secret session. Bishop c. H. Brent of Western New York asked that the election be made unan- imous when Bishop Gailor received 66 votes on the seventh ballot.
 Election of Rev. William B. Roberts, of Dallas, South Dakota. as suffering bishop tonight The deputies will con- slider ratification at an executive ses- sion tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
1 922 TARIFF
 ACT COMES IN
 FORGE TO-DAY
Harding Says Provision May Be Greatest Improvement
 in Tariff in Century
IN LAST MINUTE RUSH
New York Merchants Rush to Declare Goods Before New
 Tariff Becomes Law

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.- Ameri- can tariff making will enter a new phase tomorrow with the coming into force of the tariff act of 1922. For the first time in history congress has del egated part of it's authority over tax es at the customs houses, conferring upon the president broad powers to increase or decrease rates and to change from foreign to American val uation as the basis for assessing ad valorem duties on imports.
 Referring to the sections carrying this grant of authority President Harding, in attaching his signature to the new act declared today that If we succeed as I hope we will succeed in making effective the elastic provis- ions of this bill, this will prove the greatest contribution toward progress in tariff making in a century,"
 The tariff commission, created dur ing the administration of President Wilson will be the agency through which the president will exercise his new authority and present expecta- tions are that it's work will rank al most in importance with that of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The commission will make extensive investigations into costs of production at home and abroad and will report it's findings with recommendations
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
DECLARE ACkER
 KNE W ENGE VAS
 MARKED VICTIM
Defense Attorneys Make Wig orous Fight to Bar Alleged
 Admissions of Acker

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 21.-Wiii- jam W. Aker declared at the bedside of the Iver Enge, before witnesses, that he knew Enge was to be bumped off" according to Deputy Sheriffs tes- tifying today in the trial of Acker on a murder charge in connection with the death of Enge. Also, the deputies declared, Enge was found unconscious some distance from where he had been attacked and it was evident at the time, they stated that the wo men had dragged he unconscious man into the ravine where he was found later.
 The defense attorneys made wig orous fight to bar testimony concern of Acker, but were unsuccessful. Aker, according to other witnesses, had spoken of proposed expedition upon which he and another man. were to accompany Enge in Enge's automobile. Testimony also was introduced tend
 
 the attack on Enge, which he clamed was committed by the "other man" Acker had even admitted these wifi nesses asserted that he had driven Enge's car away from the place where the attack occurred.
 Thomas w. Burge, alleged to. he the "other man. in the case, will be brought to trial next week on charge of murder in connection with the death of Enge.
 When court adjourned today defense attorneys and the prosecution were wrangling over technicalities in the information filed against Acker, the defense resisting the efforts of the prosecution to introduce testimony concerning knife wounds in Enge's body, claiming that the complaint against Acker referred ito wounds caused by blackjack or bludgeon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
To Pass Over cochise

The dirigible, if it leaves Fl Paso on schedule time, should pass over Naco and the Huachuca mountains between 10 o'clock and noon. The big ship will in all probability follow the line of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railway from Fl Paso to Ft. Huachuca, and then around the Huachucas on the Southern Pacific to Nogales. This is the air line that was used by the border patrol in flying from Nogales to Fl Paso
 A good view of the dirigible should be obtained from the top of Bucky O'Neill peak or from the open country beyond Don Luis. Parties going out with view of catching view of the ship should carry field glasses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
TEST T|MONY IF POUL|N' 5 WIFE
 AT VARIANCE
Large Gallery Greet Wife of Accused in Paternity Case
 With Cat Calls, Kisses

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Harry Poulin first witness to be called by the defense in the hearing of the paternity case in which Mrs. Augusta Herman charges that Harry Poulin, and not her husband is the father of her third child, took the stand late this afternoon, and disputed almost in it's entirety the testimony, previously given by Mrs. Herman concerning the alleged relations between Poulin and Mrs. Herman.
 Mrs. Poulin was summoned to the stand directly after the state had rest ed it's case. The large gallery, whose aroused the ire of Judge Ducomb on several occasions, greeted the defend ants wife, who has throughout main tained apparent belief in his innocence with misses, and cat calls.
 After the defense witness had, un- der direct questioning by Attorney Schwartz, testified she had been at church with her husband on those nights during the Lenten season, when Mrs. Herman had declared she had her relations with Poulin also told of a meeting with Mrs. Herman at the Poulin home in February 1921 when she said her husbands accuser had told her there had been no break in the matrimonial happiness between her and the professor. This was on February 10,' 1921 she said and the testimony in every respect at variance to that given by Mrs. Herman.
 After the defense had completed its brief examination, severely grilling the witness in an effort to break down her story. This led to clash of attorneys after which Jellison stated he was at tempting to lay a foundation for i'm peachment proceedings against her testimony. Judge Ducomb overruled the objections, and it was at this point that court was adjourned until tomor- row morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
COURT ORDERS
 EXTENSION OF
 FEDERAL WRIT
Fate of Governments Suit For Injunction Will Be
 Known Saturday
READ DRAFT TO COURT
New Bill Every Bit as Drastic as Temporary Order
 Now in Effect

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Fate of the govern ment's suit for a nation wide injunc- ton against the striking railroad shop workers will be announced Saturday morning at II o'clock by Judge James H. Wilkerson.
 In the meantime, the temporary re- straining order which had been in effect since September l, is continued in force, by order of the court. The order would have expired tonight at midnight.
 Attorney General Harry M. Daughter ty read the draft of the proposed in- junction to the court, and after brief statement in defense of the govern ment's right to enjoin the strikers brought the case to a close at 3 D. m. The hearing started ten days ago today.
 The injunction bill differs but little from the restraining order. Its terms have in some cases, been, made more binding. and it's phraseology clarified in doubtful passages, but with one ex- ,ception. it is every bit as drastic as the order now in effect.
 The one outstanding modification is a paragraph specifically asserting that nothing contained herein shall be con strued to prohibit the use of the funds of moneys of any of said labor organ
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
BRITISH REFUSE WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
Big Dirigible To Jump Off Nogales Leg Of Long Flight
 Leaving El Paso At 5:30 A.M.

FL PASO, Tex, Sept 21-The large army dirigibleI C-2, which arrived at Fort Bliss this morning at 10 o'clock was scheduled to leave here tomOr- row morning at 5:30 o'clock for No. gales, Ariz., where the ship expects to make another stop.
 The ship left San Antonio at 12:30 this morning and arrived here at 10 o'clock, making the entire 613 miles without a stop or mishap of any kind, with the exception of running into a rain about 200 miles from Fl Paso. After the ship had encountered the rain, it became necessary to fly at a lower elevation, and according to off cers on board the ship, made it diff cult for the ship to ascend enough to clear the ridge.
 The official flying time between here and San Antonio was 10 hours and 30 minutes, according to Major H. A. Strauss, commanding officer of the ship.- Major Strauss said that the strong wind helped them in making a speed of 50 miles an hour for almost the entire flight
 A detachment of men in command of Lieutenant P. P. Hill assisted in bringing the ship to the ground after it had hovered over the landing field at Fort Bliss for over an hour. Mechanics with the ship assisted by men from the Twelfth Observation Squadron, worked on the ship this afternoon repairing leaking radiator and clogged gasoline line.
 Mapping Out Air Routes
 The dirigible is one of the largest ships in the army, and, according to Major Strauss, the flight is being made to map out air routes and to col lect other valuable data for the air service of the army.
 The log of the ship contained the