davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Silvas and Martinez Safe Behind Prison Doors at Florence

MORALES. Ariz.. July 20.-Manuel Martinez and Placido Silvas. convict ed murderers. who escaped last Thurs day night following an automobile ac- cident which cost the lives of Sheriff George White and his deputy, Leon ard A Smith, and who led a dozen posses a merry chase before they were recaptured Tuesday were safely behind bars in the state penitentiary at Florence tonight.
 Bound. hand and oot.and guarded by Sheriff Harry Saxon and three den uties, the bandits were transferred today from the Santa Cruz county jail to the state prison.
 The Mexicans were convicted Of having participated in a bandit raid last August on Ruby. Ariz.. in which Postmaster and Mrs. !. Frank Pear son were shot to death. Martinez is scheduled to be executed on August IS, Silvas, who already faces a term of life imprisonment is to 20 on trial a second time on August 2S for the murder of Mrs. Pearson. His first trial on this charge recently resulted in jury disagreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
NEW SURPRISE IN ObENCHA|N
 GASE. SPRUNG
States That Elder Kennedy Wanted Mourning Costume
 to Impress Jury

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 2O.- Mrs. w. A. Osgood, a costumer, fur nished a surprise late today in the trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for the murder of J. Belton, by tell. ing of dealings she had had with Kennedy and his father, J. D. Ken nedy.
 The elder Kennedy, Mrs. Osgood declared, came to her place last March, tAthe time of the first trial of Mrs. Obenchain and asked for a mourning costume.
 q asked him whether he wanted it for movie or a funeral the witness said. He replied:
 I am MT. Kennedy, the father of the young man who was killed in Beverly Glen. My wife is to testify today and her trunks have not ar rived. l want her to look as mourn full as she did in the trial of Arthur Burch, for it makes a good impress sion on the jury
 Mrs. Osgood said she told MT Kennedy she had no costume of the kind he wanted. MT. Kennedy had denied that such conversation took place. Mrs. Osgood also testified that the younger Kennedy had rented costumes from her during his life. time, the last visit being in July, 1921, about month before he was slain. She said he was accompanied by young man he introduced as Roman and the two had rented fe- male costumes, saying they were go ing to wear them to a party that night. The witness said she heard Kennedy say to Roman on that oc- casion that another man had threat ened to beat him up" if he should marry.
 Paul Roman, now a convict in Fol som penitentiary, testified that Mrs. Obenchain sought to have him give false testimony for her. Mrs. Osgood said that after reading Romans tes- timony in newspaper, she told the defense attorneys of her alleged dealings with the Kennedys.
 Other testimony today included contradictions of bits Romans tes- timony by jail attendants.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
U. $. Government Is Party to Action at Closing of Farley

THE HAGUE, July 2O.-(By The Associated Press.) The United States government figured in the closing scene of The Hague confer. ence, which today passed into his tory without accomplishing it's aim the reaching of an economic accord with Soviet Russia. M. Cattier, of Belgium, made the statement at the final session at the peace palace that he was authorized by the Amer ican charge d'affaires to say that the American government would ad- here to the resolution which had just been adopted. whereby the gov ernments engaged not to assist any of their citizens in attempts to ac- quire property in Russia which be longed to citizens of other countries and was confiscated since November, 1917.
 The Baltic States did not succeed in their efforts to have set up some machinery for possible continuance of the work at The Hague. The Baltic States wanted to create some organization for receiving the Mos COW governments reply as to whether the newest proposal of its Hague delegates was officially rati- fled,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Three Boys Hit by
 Auto; One Killed

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, July 20.-George Locke. 12, was killed and his two companions, Herbert Smith and Ellery Suffran, both aged 12. sui fered minor injuries when they were run down by touring car driven by Carl w. Clay, a tourist from Little Rock, Ark, here late this afternoon. The boys. in crossing street inter- section had stepped out of the way of one car and walked directly into the path of the machine driven by Clay. Witnesses state that the accident was unavoidable but Clay is being held by the police pending the result of cor oncT's inquest which will be held to- morrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Manslaughter Theory
 Discarded by Police

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 2O.-The murder theory entertained by deputy sheriffs Investigating the death of Samuel Dibb, 76, formerly of Toronto, Canada, whose body was found yester- day in the hills near Inglewood, a sub urb. was abandoned late today after an interview with the dead mans daughter Mrs. Florence Austin, who ridiculed the theory of foul play.
 He was feeble and scarcely able to take care of himself" Mrs. Austin said. "He frequently went out alone and wandered about, sometimes for getting his way home. He had no en- emies, rarely talked about his busi- ness and never carried any large sums of money or jewelry with him."
 Mir. Dibb disappeared from his home here on June 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
PARTY RESCUED
 OVERCOME AND
 NEAR COLLAPSE
After Hours of Torture by Thirst, Help Reaches Four
 in Disabled Car
WALKED FOR 10 HOURS
One Volunteer Who Went For Aid Is Overcome and
 Found Unconscious

YUMA, Ariz., July 20.-A tale of ar automobile accident, hours of torture from thirst, and a timely resuce with County Attorney IF. Fl. Baker in the role of the hero who struggled across 25 miles of the Yuma desert under g blazing sun to bring aid to two men and two boys, was told today by mem bers of Sheriff James Polhamus' par ty who returned from ten-days' trip to post election notices for the coming primaries.
 Mir. Baker. Isaac Polhamus, dep uty sheriff, and Sheriff Pohlamus and the latter's two small sons, were mem bers of the party which left Wenden, travelling over a long unused road tC Palomas in an effort to cut off about fifty miles from the usual route, when twenty-five miles out of Welden, they found the road impossible and mat tempting to turn the car about, snap ped the driveshaft For four hours they waited in the hope some motorist would arrive. Isaac Polhamus was al- most overcome by the heat and the water supply was running low, so Isaac and Mir. Baker started for Wenden for aid, Sheriff Polhamus and his boys re- maining in the car.
 Ten miles from the wrecked automo- bile, Isaac Polhamus collapsed. After dividing the few remaining drops of water, Baker trugded along alone through the said After almost ten hours of steady plodding, Mir Baker reached Wenden and a relief party was hurried back over the trail. Isaac Polhamus was sound unconscious where he had fallen and the sheriff and his sons were nearly overcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
NEW EFFORT TO SETTLE RAIL STRIKE FAILS
Missing Aviator Is Found by Party in
 Canadian WiIds

DAWSON CITY, Y. T., July 2O.- Charles c. Prest, Nevada aviator, en route from Buffalo, N. Y., to Nome, Alaska and Siberia, and who was feared lost in the wilderness between here and Fairbanks, is alive and well on Niger Head Flat on Seventy Mile river, 75 miles from Dawson, according to word received here today. He was fore ed to land there Sunday on ac- count of engine trouble.
 Prest's airplane descended in the midst of herd of caribou. The aviator killed one of the animals, thus supplying himself with food. He was found today by a party headed by Marshal Dudneymon on the trail 45 miles from Eagle, Alas ka.
 The plane was partially wrecked when it landed and, according to to Prest, cannot be raised from its present location. The aviator will proceed by steamer to Fairbanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
FARMERS TURN MINERS

ALBIA, Iowa, July 20.-Farmers at Eddyville, near here. have taken mat ters into their own hands and are min ing coal in the pocket mines on their farms in this district under armed guards, according to a report received here this afternoon by State Union Headquarters.
 The move was decided upon after they had tried without success to ob- tain coal for their threshing, the re- port said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
TRAIN BANDITS MAKE HAUL

MEXICO CITY, July 20.- (By the Associated Press)-A Southern Paci- fife train was attacked yesterday a few miles from Mazatlan and the ex- press car and a number of passengers were robbed of 10000 pesos by more than 100 followers of General Juan Carrasco. who has been in revolt against the Mexican federal govern ment for several weeks, according to an official report received here late tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
PIRATES BOARD SCHOONER

MIAMI, Fla, July 20.-The convert ed auxiliary schooner William H. Ash bury was held up by motor boat pi- rates off Gun Key late this afternoon shot dead on deck, according to wire less messages from Bimini picked up from the Miami Beach radio station tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
KILLs IANpLADY: sUIcIDEs

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 20.-Mrs. Irene Cape, A, and E. E. Barton. a former roomer at Mrs. Cape's address here. are dead as the result Of a mur- der and suicide today Barton, who had been warned to leave the room ing house where he lived by John Capd Mrs Cape's husband. shot her and turned the gun on himself. police said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 .13111 Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. Wk. end 7-5-22 .135925 Ave. wk. end. 7-12-22 ..1S6t ' Ave. wk end. 7-19-22 .13645S Close wk end. 1922 .13625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Friday and Satur- day fair west; local showers east and central portions, slightly warmer central DOT tion. .sS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Highways and By-Ways
of Liz or New York
BY RA Y o ID C ARR /

all of the private rooms have been set
aside for use as courtrOoms from s
o'clock until noon and from o'clock
in the afternoon till 8. Those courtrooms
will be opened to the public and to the
trades within the next ten days. Appli-
cations are being received from dispu-
tants who want to bring their contrO-
versies into the tribunal.
I 1t Is expected there will be no dearth
<of cases for the tribunal has been her
aided far and wide as an institution where
disputants may tell their story in their
own way, without counsel, II they so de-
sire, unobstructed by the complicated
rules Of pleadings. rules Of evidence and
other rules that have cropped up in the
courts through the centuries.
A test case was heard recently In one
hour and fifteen minutes, a decision be-
ing rendered the following day ty the
arbitrator, Alexander Rose of the law
firm OF House, Grossman & Vorhaus OF
New York. Tho case involved a partner
ship dispute. II taken into one of the
regular courts Of law 1t could not have
been disposed Of in less than two years
even assuming there would be no appeal
reversal or new trial.
In the tribunal there can be no APP
peal. The decisions OF its arbitrators
will be absolutely binding and irrevO-
cable
Apart from the economy Of money and
time which will result from the opera
ton OF the new tribunal, and aside from
the relief which 1t will afford tho reg
ular courts now burdened down with
litigation, the rev tribunal will have its
widest appeal j. the fact 1t will breathe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

NEW YORK, June 1G.-This big town
may soon be marveling at the develop
ment of the new tribunal Of justice Idea,
which was made possible by an amend
ing Of the New ork State statutes In
1920, In effect that arbitrators' decisions
may not even be reviewed in any of the
regular courts in the absence of cOrrup-
ton, malfeasance and misconduct. Some
are even specializing as to the size of
the building that may eventually be
needed TO house its multiplying activities
as well as the activities of its sponsor
organization, the Arbitration Society of
America.
II the plans work out as contemplated,
this court of arbitration---a supplementary
relief to the cause Of justice outside of the
established cOurts-will probably need as
many cOurtrOOms as the famous Buddhist
temple Of Boro Budor has sacred inches.
There is talk of establishing separate
courtroOms for the trades and indus
tries, and that would mean a building ap-
proXimately the size of the old pOstoffice
structure which faces City Hall Park.
Various trades. commercial and Industrial
bodies are lining up in support of the
movement. There is virtually no limit 10
the possibilities of development.
Judge Moses H. Grossman, founder
Of the new tribunal, says he and his as
sociates are not making the mistake of
moving too quickly. Until the board
Of governors knows just what its wants
will be. It will lease temporary quarters
IN various buildings IN the downtown
section. he said.
Quarters have been opened In the
Lawyers Club at 115 Broadway, where
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

a spirit that will be goodwill itself
when placed In juxtaposition with the
rancor and bitterness which now grow
out of prolonged litigation in the courts.
In this respect the tribunal Is inter
preted by its founders as a step to-
ward the situation now prevailing in
Norway, Sweden and Denmark, where as
the result OF bords of Cancellation fully
so pei cent Of disputes never go into
the regular courts, proving when honest
men sit down together and null over
the pro and con Of situation misunder-
standing literally melts away.
The new tribunal Is trying to develop
a similar condition In this country. Dis
tinguished judges and lawyers are sup
porting it, primarily for that reason.
Among the distinguished jurists sron-
soring 1t are Justice Charles L. Guy Of
the Supreme Court Of the State of New
York, Chief Justice Frederick Kerno-
chan of the Court of Special Sessions,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
AMERICAN RAGS
CLOTHE VICTIMS
OF WAR FAMINE
Near East Directors Letter
Reports Condition in
COnstantinOple.

NEW YORK, June 16.-American old
clothes have stood between the war and
famine sufferers Of the Near East and
savag gerry. declares II. c. JaQuith. director
Of Near East Relief IN Constantinople, in
a letter to General Secretary Vickrey.
americans who come here call Con-
stantinople the city OF rags and tat
ters.' Last winter from our American
stock Of old garments we clothed more
than 100000 Georgians and Armenians. A
pathetic aspect Of the situation is the ex-
traordinary efforts Of the people to main
tain their self respect. I have just seen
a woman physician Of high standing who
wore a neat looking sweater cut from
suit Of heavy underwear
According to the letter. there are in
dications the allied occupation Of Con
stantinOple IS drawing to a close. The
great fleet which rode in the Bosphorus
from 1919 onward has dwindled to a few
capital ships" Director Jaqulth says
The American force has been reduced
to half a dozen destroyers. The impress
sion prevails the allies will retain 4 mill
tary post at the mouth of the Dardanelles
hut VIII leave the civil government Of
COnStantOnople TO the Turks"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Almet f. jerks, ex-presiding justice of
the appellate division of the Supreme
Court; James A. O'Gorman, ex-Supreme
Court Justice and United States Senator;
Dean Frank H. Sommer of the University
of New York Law School, and Dean Har
Ian f. Stone Of Columbia University Law
School
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
FilipinOs Arrive
to Ask independence

WASHINGTON, June 16-Declaring
the Filipino people have fulfilled their
part in the covenant with America" a
commission headed by Manuel Quezon,
president of the Philippine Senate, today
presented to President Harding a de-
mand for Immediate, complete and alb
solute" independence for the Philippine
Islands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
LOSES EYE IN sCHnnI

BIRMINGHAM. England, June ia
bail thrown through the windew of her
sehool destroyed the left eye of Ellen
Makepeace, aged Z. Her father has sued
FOR $1,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

A most wonderful variety of two-piece sum-
mer SUITS in Palm Beach, Mohair, Panama
cloth, Tropical Worsteds, ETC.; superbly
tsBsSed5 S1d s extremely So. 75to$25
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

Y suffer with the heat you COOL comfortable
stylish clothing and little 81 down and 81 week? Why
and let help you WELL feel comfortable and
have that successful appearance that inspires confidence and makes
and look prosperous? King enables buy the clothes
them paid and you the benefit
styles the reasonable prices Open charge No
unnecessary red tape embarrassing questions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Cool Clothes
forHot Days

is the wonderful showing of elegant,
stylish suits in all models, of all
wool fabrics, and the beautiful line of top
coats and gaberdines which we specialize
at. ................. ...........
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY HAS. MEETING

The Missionary Circle OF College
Avenue Baptist Church was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs II II Hall
go Conduit street, on February 81
There were % members present and
a new one enrolled.
The meeting opened with prayer by
the president, Mrs. John 5. Sewers.
wife of the pastor. Mrs. Hall led the
Devotional, the 46th psalm being used
for her subject. The topic of study
for the evening was Africa. several
of the members giving talks on the
work carried on by missionaries in
Foreign Fields. and Mrs. Sewers, Mrs.
Fullerton and Mrs. Porter reading ex-
tracts that showed the essential needs
OF the work in tho Missionary Field
A sweet song sung by Mrs. Talbot,
accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Riley.
was well received. Mrs Fullerton
closed the meeting with prayer.
very pleasant social hour was
then enjoyed by all, refreshments he
ing seved by the hostess.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. II
cannot hurt you and it certainly seems
TO end the tightness and drive the
congestion and soreness right out
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers. and when
heat penetrates right down into colds.
congestion. aching muscles and sore.
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat In
three minutes the congested spot Is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold rheu-
matism. backache. stiff neck or sore
at any drug store. You will have the
muscles, Just get jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers.
short time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
u. S. Has 457 Consuis Serving
In 400 Cities OF SO Countries

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.--De.9.ls o.
how the 457 American consuls Eaw in
the service of the State nca2". menl
are gathering information. extending
protection, enforcing Americans laws
and exerting American influence" in
more than 400 cities of 80 countries
are set forth by Wilbur Cor.'. Gi-
rector of the consular service IN the
first issue Of the American Consular
Bulletin. monthly published by the
American Consular Association. an
unofficial and voluntary Organisation
embracing most of the members OF the
consular service of the United States.
There is probably NO class of OH
GERS of the Government whose fame
tons are less correctly understood by
the public than consuls." says Direc-
tor Carr. TO one man consul is
merely visaer of passports; To an
other the word consul signifies flori-
fled travelling salesman charged with
the marketing of American goods in
foreign lands Many a mother knows
the consul only rs good and kind
friend in far away land who found
and sent her Maynard son back to the
old home in the United States.
1T would hardly occur TO any of
these individuals that their contact
had been with an organization of
trained officers. an organization en-
ployiug $500 men and women. costing
about $4,000 600 annually and return
Ing to the treasury of the United
States in the year 1921 the sum of S.
100000. thus showing a net profit TO
the Government for that year of more
than $4,000 900. Neither would il oc-
cur to them that the members of that
organization were serving daily ten
departments and numerous independ-
ent establishments of the Government
in Washington and, through them or
directly many thousands OF individual
citizens throughout the country"
In support of that statement. Direc-
tor Carr recitcs how American con
suls handled 4S.O7S cases involving
the protection and welfare OF nation
ais of the United States abroad in
1921.
The many cases OF protection and
relief" he adds ranged from Ending
lost relatives and shielding we'll
meaning but indiscrcet American
travellers from the legal consequences
of their rash acts. to rescuing INDECENT
relatives from starvation and death"
That the consul was a great letter
writer last year WAS shown by the fig
ures on correspondence In the twelve
month period ending June 30, last,
consuls abroad received 75G.S24 letters
and sent ont $7lS9l Between times
they handled 546.2@9 consular in
voices. visaed passports for 657 ,9GS
aliens and 150117 Americans and
checked the arrival and departure OF
27,S3S American vessels.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
ST. JOHNS MEETS MT.
ST. MARY'S IS" TO-DAY

The basketball players of St Johns
College are this afternoon engaged in
the next TO the last game of their
schedule for the season. The Oppos-
ing force is the quint of Mount St.
Mary's College. of Emmittsburg. Md
This is the second game between the
two, the Mountaineers having won
from the local collegians on their own
court few weeks ago. The game TO-
day was scheduled for 4 O'Clock. and
the cadets were determined TO retrieve
the former defeat. The visitors were
equally as confident that they would
repeat the trick.
The midshipmen fencers are this
afternoon entertaining the swordsmen
OF the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology in series of bouts at the
Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
AMERICAN ARMY coon
To Re TAUGHT CP.TO.
DATE ARTS OF kITCHEN


COBLENZ, Feb. ;. The old time
United States army cook who spe-
cialized on baked beans and corned
willy" and. in war times in France
became famous i'm soldier circles for
his meal time call Of come and sc;
IT," is soon To be an individual OF
memory only
Modern progress has pushed the
old-fa shioned army cook aside. aud
in his place will soon appear white
aproned chap. with cap TO match
skilled in all the arts % the up ia
date kitchen.
Domestic science is TO he made a
feature. according TO recently formed
plans of the American Forces in Ger
many, as part of the educational and
vocational training system inaugural
ed some time ago.
a school for cooks and bakers has
been established in Co6lenz. Even all
the mess officers and enlisted men
performing the duties of mess ser
geants have been ordered TO take a
course in training. This has been
arranged with a view of standardiz-
ing and improving the soldiers messes
over which graduated cooks will reign
supreme.