davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
RESTRAIN NEGRO WHO INTERRUPTS DURING AT TACK
Senator Hitchcock Leads Off With Criticism of Tiger
 and French Policies
ATROCITIES ALLEGED
Negro Soldier Patient Seeks to Put Question; Senator
 Incensed at Insult

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The Fig CT of France again came under fire in the senate today when his utter ances on his tour of the United States were the subject of conflicting de- bate, which was enlivened by an in- terruption from the galleries by ne gro soldier.
 Senator Hitchcock, Democrat of Ne braska. former chairman of the for eign relations committee, led off in the debate with an attack on NJ. Clem enceau and of French policies, and was joined in the criticism by other senators, while Senator Myers, Dem ocrat of Montana, came to the defense of the aged French statesman.
 It was during Mir Hitchcock's attack upon the war time premier in connec- tion with alleged atrocities of black French colonials in Germany that the negro soldier, who later gave his name as Lucius Jones, patient at govern ment hospital near here, rose in the gallery and sought to question the sen ator. Vice President Coolidge banged the gavel and senate attendants rush. ed forward and restrained the negro, so that the question was never asked, but excitement prevailed in the senate
 The negro soon left the galleries, but returned for the rest of the debate while Senator Heflin, Democrat of Ala bama, incensed at what he termed was an insult" to the senate" de- manded the negro's expulsion.
 There had been discrimination, the Alabama senator shouted, declaring that in the past white women had been ejected from the galleries Of both the senate and house for interrupting de- bate, while this time the disturbance was permitted tc remain.
 Senators Curtis, Republican of Kan sas and Hitchcock, however, express ed the belief that the negro had acted through ignorance, and no action was taken in the case.
 Senator Hitchcock especially criti-
 CContinued on Page rwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
NJ FURTHER BAN 0N B00TLEGC|NG
Are Unable to Offer Solution for Better Enforcement of
 Prohibition Measure

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The law enforcement arm of the government was said by thigh treasury officials posals looking to a more thorough enforcement of the VClstead act, al- though the subject was gone over in detail at the cabinet meeting with President Harding last Friday, Sec retary Mellon was represented as being unable to offer any solution to the problem while the returns from the illicit traffic in liquor con tinued so large.
 Prohibition officials have made and are making the best use of the toors they have in checking the liquor traffic, according to the view said to have been taken by the treasury head. He was said to have declined to express an opinion as to whether a liberalization of the Volstead law would reduce the amount of boot leg" whiskey brought into the coun- try.
 The treasury secretary was under stood to believe that complete en- forcement could not be expected un- der present conditions" The impress sion was given that he believed it would take much more money and q far greater staff of enforcement of ficers than now were available in order to throttle the importations and fraudulent witndrawls from bonded warehouses. as well as to defeat the sale of the liquor, once it was in the hands of dealers. Questions of profits seemed to be one of the most direct causes of heavy traffic in liquor in the sec retary's view. But how to break up the big profits proved another mat ter which Mir. Mellon was said to have declared presented for the pres ent, an insoluble problem of enforce ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
Alleged Leaders of Communist Party in U. s. Appear in Court

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov. 27.-Nine- teen alleged leaders of the communist party in America, charged with violat- ing the Michigan anti-syndicalism act. appeared before Judge Charles White in circuit court today and through their counsel waived the formal read ing of the states indictments and pleaded not guilty. Judge White set January 15 for the trial.
 William z. Foster, and Charles Ruthenberg were among the princi- pals present Twelve. who have been enjoying liberty on S10,000 cash bail. appeared, while seven others still held at the county jail. were also in court The only radical not present was Charles Krumbin. sentenced 10 one year in the Cook county jail at Chica- go.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
SAYS PHOENIX
 REPORT FALSE
Lar ollette Declares Alleged Interview on Conversation
 With Hunt Misleading

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Senator Lafollette, Republican, Wisconsin, de clared in a statement tonight that reports emanating from Phoenix. Ariz., concerning a telephone conver- sation with Governor Hunt, were absolutely without foundation in fact" and misleading in every de- tail" He made no mention of "a third political party in this conver- satiOn with the governor, MT. La toilette said. The statement follows: ::
 My attention has been called to q dispatch of this date in which l am quoted as having stated in tele- phone conversation with Governor Hunt of Arizona that the people had spoken twice to the majority parties and if they had 10 speak again it would be to welcome third party.
 This alleged interview in which am misquoted directly is absolutely without foundation in fact and is misleading in every detail.
 Tn my telephone conversation with to a third political party, but on the contrary, was particular to em- phaze the fact that the conference to be held on December one and two to which Governor Hunt had been invited, is called solely to con sider program of progressive leg islation both state and national. l stated that both Democratic and Re publican governors and representa- tiveS would be invited.
 '1 told Governor Hunt what l had
 {Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
SIX AMENDMENTS TO SUBSIDY PUT ll<> OUCH
31 Persons Injured as Three Coaches
 Jump Rails

EVANSVILLE, Mo-, Nov. 27.- (By The Associated Press. )-Thir- ty-one persons were Sinjured, sev- eral seriously, when Wabash pas senger train No. 20, bound from St. Paul and Minneapolis to St. Louis, was derailed at Willard, near here today. A broken rail was as cribed as the cause.
 The train carrier approximately 15 passengers, seven of whom were said to be seriously hurt and were taken to hospitals. J. s. Hiatt, of Moravia, la, and his wife; Mrs. Newton Black and her small son, of Wellsville, Mo. Joe Susich, of KirkSville, and Mrs Charles H. Lilly, of Charlton, Ia, were taken to hospital at Moberly, Mo-, and w. Bernstein, of Oskaloosa, la, was taken to a hospital at Macon, Mo. These persons were suffering of bruises and probably internal in- juries, it was said.
 Three coaches of the train slid down a 12foot embankment, but owing to the soft condition of the earth as a result of heavy rains, the coaches did not turn over.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
GUNS THUNDER
 OUT SALUTE TO
 FRENCH 'TIGER'
Aged Statesman Welcomed to Chicago by Pershing and
 Other Celebrities
ESCORTED BY TROOPS
In Reply to Challenge of Senator, He Declares His
 Information Official

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)- Georges Clemenceau today came back to the struggling lit tie mid-western town he had visited as a young man more than half cen tury ago and found that it, like him. self. had grown to great stature and international fame.
 The Tiger of France, come to deliv- CT the third of his series o. American addresses, in an effort to win Ameri- can sentiment for his country, was ac- corded a demonstrative welcome to Chicago.
 Arriving at 3:25 o'clock. the old war premier was met by a committee head ed by General Pershing and Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes, former di- rector of the budget at Washington. They led him through lane of blue coats to an open car and drove to City Hall, where Mayor William Hale Thompson welcomed him on behalf of Chicago.
 The Tiger was escorted up town by a troop of artillery from Fort Sheridan Reside him rode General Pershing Others in his car were Brigadier Gen eral Jacob NJ. Dickinson, former sec retary of war, and Colonel Stephen Bonsal, tour conductor.
 A huge crowd was massed about the City Hall and the police were obliged to smash a passageway through for the distinguished visitor. Escorted to Mayor Thompson's office, the mayor introduced him to the cabinet mem- bers 'as our honored guest"
 The party remained in Mayor Thompson's office only few minutes returning to their cars to drive to the Potter Palmer home, where Clemen- ceau is to stay during his two and a half days visit.
 The cavalcade passed through dense crowds, up Randolph street to Michi gan boulevard and out the boulevard to Lake Shore Drive.
 As Clemenceaus car turned into Michigan boulevard battery of 75's in Grant Park thundered a salute
 Another crowd had massed about the Potter Palmer house and set up a chorus of "vive la France" and ''vive le Tiger" as his car rolled up and he stepped out. When he had been greeted by Mrs. Palmer, Clem-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
Former Kleagle of Ku KIuX Klan Will
 Fight ExtraditiOn

OMAHA, Nov. 27.-Edgar Fuller, former kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan Of Sacramento. Calif., being held by po- lice here for authorities will fight ex- tradition if he is not able to obtain bond for his release, he said today. However, his attorney stated that there might be developments by Thurs day which would make it unnecessary for Fuller to fight eXtradition. but he declined to state what the develop ments were likely to be.
 Fuller said that he would not permit himself to be taken to California a prisoner. because "my pride will not permit me to do that" He declared that the fight against him was the outgrowth of factionalism in the Ku Klux Klan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
MUSSOL|N| GETS
 SENATE $ VOTE
Italian Cabinet Given Full Powers by Unanimous Vote
 of Confidence in Senate

ROME, Nov. 27.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-The senate this evening gave a unanimous vote of confidence to the cabinet of Benito Mussolini af- ter Mussolini had delivered an effect i've speech in which he said he would be pleased if the senate accorded him a unanimous vote that he would not be excessively flattered by it.
 Mnssolini declared that for those senators who had changed their atti- tude and turned enthusiastically to- ward him in fear, he held deep con- tempt "Such people," he said, turn which ever way the wind blows. AS against Goubtful friends, prefer sin cere adversaries."
 The vote of this evening gives the government full powers for bureaucra. tic and fiscal reform until June 30 1923. The chamber of deputies on Sat urday passed a similar measure.
 The premier announced that he in tended to retain the portfolio of for. eign minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
bURCE OM STAND
 IN OWN DEFENSE
Accused Denies He Had Met Victim or Had Any Knowl-
 edge of Assault

PRESCOTT, AriZ., Nov. 27.-Thom- as Winifred Burge took the stand in his own defense today in his trial for the murder of Iver Enge, former Phoe nix orchard keeper, who was found beaten and stabbed in a ravine south of Prescott June 12, dying month lat CT from the effects of his wounds.
 During Burge's testimony, William E. Acker, under sentence of death for the same crime, sat in the rear of the court room and listened intently to Burge's story.
 The prosecution alleges that Acker and Burge were the two men who as- saulted Enge, took his automobile and left him to die by the roadside.
 Acker, who was tried first, was December 1, but his attorneys are now preparing an appeal to the state SUI preme court which they hope will save his life.
 Burge told his story in low, level voice, admitting that he had met Ac- ker and travelled with him the day af- ter the alleged crime but denied that he had met Enge or had any know ledge of the assault.
 Purge declared he was in Prescott between and 4 o'clock on the after noon of June II the hour at which the assault was alleged to have been com mitted. A. w Snyder, defense pre- liminary witness, corroborated this testimony. The prosecution closed its case against Burge Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
Governor to Face Jury on Charge of
 Accepting Bribe

ADA, Okla, Nov. 27.-(By the Associated Press)-Governor J. B. A. Robertson of Oklahoma, will go to trial in district court here on December 12, on a charge of accepting a bIbe to permit an in- solvent state bank in Okmulgee to operate and having caused state funds to be deposited in the bank in an effort to save it.
 Decision that the governor should stand trial, and the docket ing of the case followed failure of the executives attorneys today to have the case thrown out of court on d demurrer to the indict- ment against him.
 Following the ruling on the de- murrer, Governor Robertson sub- mitted to arraignment and catered a plea of not guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
.CUT OUT INCOME.
 TAX REBATE AS TO
 USE J. $. SHIPS
Section Allowing Subsidy to Industrial Ships Will Be
 Stricken Out Measure
COST OF LEVIATHAN UP
Section Permitting Board to Sell Ships by Negotiated
 Sale Is Thrown Out

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27- Thirty seven shots in the shape of amend ments were fired at the administra- ton shipping bill in the house today and six hit shots more or less vital.
 At adjournament tonight the bill had covered exactly one-third of it's tempestuous voyage toward the sen ate. Representative Graham of Ill., inois. Republican, went home with three of the half dozen amendments in his shooting bag all Of which were put through with the aid or Republican votes.
 Early in the fight Representative Edmonds. Pennsylvania ranking Re publican of the merchant marine committee which framed the bilI. formally announced on the folor that the section under which the Stan dard Oil company. for example. would share il the government sub sidy for transporting it's own goods in it's own ships would be striken out bodily. This in the view of western Republicans added to its chance of passage.
 Rated as the most important amendment to stand up was the Graham proposal which cut out of the bill the provision under which shippers sending their goods abroad in American vessels. would receive d five per cent income tax rebate. which in some instances il was charged in the house. would have enabled some shippers to escape all payments. It was adopted by vote of 56 to 47 after it had been characterized by MT. Graham as vicious and extremely dangerous
 Stepping in unexpectedly. Repre- sentative Oliver. Democrat Of Ala bama, presented an amendment. ac- ceptance of which virtually fixed an upset price for the sale Of the steamship Leviathian, the biggest of the government fleet. This provid- ed that the Leviathian. now being re-conditioned. should not be sold at price less than the cost Of recon
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
Pig Woman Slated
 to Testify Today

SOMERVILLE, N. J.-(By the As sociated Press 1.-The Somerset coun- ty grand jury today approached the end of the long string of witnesses it has heard, in anticipation of re- turning indictments naming the mur- derers of the Rev. Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills.
 Mrs. Jane Gibson, whom the pros ecution has set up as star witness" will testify tomorrow A few others may be called.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
Clara Is Sentenced to Serve From 10 Years to Life; Stay Granted

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Cla- ra Phillips, recently convicted of hay ing slain Mrs. Alberta Meadows with hammer here last summer. today was sentenced to serve from 10 years to life in the state penitentiary at san Quentin. She received the sentence without emotion.
 The commitment to prison was de layed when her counsel gave notice of appeal. A 10 day stay of execution was granted. However, the attorneys stated that the notice would not neces sarily mean that sn appeal would be perfected. They said that Mrs. Phil lips would be held in the local jail for 10 days and then transferred 10 San Quentin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
Responsibility for
 Five Deaths Denied

. BRISTOL, Va, Nov 27.-While Ben Burchfield, in jail at Blountville, reit- erated his denial of responsibility for red bodies were found in the ruins of the Burchfield home here early Sun day, funeral services were conducted this afternoon for the victims of the tragedy.
 The bodies of James w. Smith, his wife and their two year old daughter Ruby, were buried here. Those of Mrs. Burchfield, wife of Ben Burch- field, and their 12 year old son, Charles, were claimed by relatives and removed to Tennessee for inteyment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Generally fair west, unsettled east portion Tuesday and probably Wednesday. Not much change in temeprature. NEW MEXICO: Unsettled Tues day and probably Wednesday. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Clou- dy.
 LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Readings made at ' o'clock last night for preceding 24 hours: Lowest temperature 40. Highest 6S.
 Precipitation .OO inches Total this year 1910 inches.
 Direction of wind: SW. Weather Clear.
 Lowest temperature this month 27. Highest 76.
 Precipitation to this date last year 1877 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
BEER IS COMING BACK"

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Simultane- ously with the filing of document with the county clerk announcing the increase of the capital stock of the brewing corporation known as Jacob Ruppert" from s1OO.00O to $15.OOO;O0O Jacob Ruppert, one of the two princi- pal stockholders, declared today that beer is coming back in the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
MOVIE STAR WEEDS

Elliott Dexter known in motion pie lures as Elliott Dexter, formerly the wife of Alvin (Itermyer, New York attorney were married here tonight.
 The ceremony was performed at the residence of Cecil D. DeMille, motion picture producer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov 27.- Lead steady; spot $71O@L35; zinc quiet spot East St Louis delivery $7.00Gr 7.O5; bar silver foreign .64H; coz per steady, spot l3ts6 61l4.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-28

Continued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-18
NORTHWESTERN
IN PORT LAST
NIGHT; SOUTH
Fine Weather on Trip from
Seward Ship Has Heavy
Cargo Of Copper Ore.

The steamship Northwestern, ClpS.
Gus Nord, arrived in p0g al 1880
o'clock last night from The Wes-
ward. Fair weather was experienced
on the entire trip from Seward
to juneau, the gulf being az smooth
as mill pond, according to Captain
Nord.
The Northwestern has a cargo OF
1910 tons of copper ore and 500
cases of CLANS from Cortoya. A
small shipment OF frozen halibut was
taken from the juneau Cold Storage
Company plant and a cargo OF 80
tons of concentrates from the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Company. The
ship left the mining company dock
at 2 O'Clock, southbound.
Passengers arriving at juneau
were: George Forrest. Mrs. George
Forrest. Walter Gaffney, NJ. c. Rugs,
J. Korten, T. E. West, II. Poison. D.
f. Olive. w. B. Purdue, P. Hansen.
Passengers leaving Juneau for the
South were For Seattle-Mr and
Mrs. Earl A. Farrell and son, Glen
Farrell, John r. VIM. Frederick r.
Hewes. G.. A. Carlson, Charles E.
Warren, Matt Dregor. c. VI. Lovsted.
For Wrangell-C. c. Monday
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-18
SPOKANE HERE
YESTERDAY; is
MAKING SITkA
Has Big Freight Cargo for
Canneries on Sitka Route
Southbound Saturday.

The Pacific Steamship Company
steamer Spokane arrived in port at
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
ship had IS tons of freight for Jul
neau, five for Douglas and 13 for
Treadwell and left the Channel at
10 o'clock for Sitka and way ports.
The Scokane has freight for Funtel
Bay, 80 tons; Tenakee 124 tons,
Hood Bay "a tons. Cape Edwards 80
tons and Sitka 149 tons.
The boat is scheduled to sail from
Juneau Saturday noon, southbound.
The ship is taking crew OF 81
for the Thlinket Packing Company
at Funter Bay.
Passengers arriving at Juneau
were: Charles Otteson, J. G. Folk
Hames Miller, George 7. Ford, Mrs
F. Ames, Alfred Buecher, Mrs Alfred
Buechcr. Charles Schlogcter, J. II
Long, Mrs. T. Johnston, Pearl Curtis
Capt W. c. Dibrell, Ethel Allen. Dor
othy Adams. y. c. McCullum, c. Gel
landy, Miss Moscrip.
Passengers leaving Juneau were
For ka-Richard Wakelin, Henry
Moses. Nick Trieschild. A. Van Ma
vern For Funter Bay. G. Folk
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-18
COAST SURVEY
SHIP WILDCAT
IN PORT TODAY
On Way TO Yakutat to Make
Survey in Icy Bay-Will
Return in July.

The L. S Coast and Geodetic Sur
voy ship Wildcat arrived in port yes
terday afternoon for oil and sup
plies. The Wildcat is en- route from
Seattle to YAkutst to carry on wire
drag work and triangulation and
topography work in ley Bay. The
ship will be at that place for the
next two months, returning from
there to Southern Alaska.
The Wildcat is a 65-foot boat and
Las an S5-horsppower Standard en-
CINE 1t commands a crew OF three
officers and IA enlisted men. The
personnel is: Commander, Capt. III
=. Campbell; executive officer, NJ
Left; second officer. c. NJ. Thomas
chief engineer. Thor Hofsted.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-18
WANTS SHIP SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON. May 18.-Chair.
man A. d. Laskar Of the Shipping
Board. addressing the convention OF
the Chambers of Commerce OF the
United States. today declared that
the government will build no more
ships unless the pending subsidy
legislation is passed
''rhe art of shipbuilding in Amer
lea will wither and die" declared
Lasker, ''unless the ship subsidy bill
is enacted"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-18
ESTEBETH IN PORT

The mail and passenger boat Es-
tebeth arrived in port yesterday
afternoon from Skagway. Passengers
arriving here We're: II. F. Preston,
R. Wakelin, T. r. Young, Ella Gill
singer.
The Estebeth will leave Juneau al
IL O'Clock tonight on the regular trip
to Sitka and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-18
IN ADMIRALTY.
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.

In the District Court for the District
of Alaska, Division No. One, at
Juneau.
IsADORE GOLDSTEIN, Libellant,
VS.. The Gas Screw Boat TAO, ,"
whereof r. L. Morris is owner,
her tackle, apparel, furniture, en-
gines, machinery and equipment,
Libellee. o. f. EIKLAND, Inter
venor.
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
Given that, by virtue of Writ OF
Eenditioni Exposes (Execution) dat
ed May II, 1922, issued out OF the
District Court for the District of
Alaska, Division No. One, at Juneau,
on final sentence and decree made
and pronounced in the said court on
the 18th day of May, 1922, con-
demning and ordering the above
mentioned gas screw boat "T-47o,"
her tackle. apparel, furniture, en-
gines, machinery and equipment, to
be sold at public vendue, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash.
win, accordingly. offer and ex-
pose the said Gas Screw Boat T
no her tackle apparel, furniture,
engines. machinery and equipment,
for sale, at public vendue, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash on
Saturday, the Goth day of May, A. d.
1922. at the hour of ten O'Clock in
the forenoon of the said day, at the
Alaska Dry Dock and Construction
Ccmpany's dry dock, on Willoughby
Ave, in the town. of Juneau, Terri
tory of Alaska, where the said vessel
now lies.
Dated, at Juneau, Alaska, this
18th day of May, A. ID. 1922.
GEO. d. BEAUMONT,
United States Marshal, First Divi-
sion, District of Alaska.
BY GEO. A. GETCHELL.
Office Deputy.
HENRY R0DEN and HARRY F..
MORTON, Proctors for Libellant.
First publication May IS, 1922.
Last publication May 10. 1922.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-18
Tides Tomorrow
S. B. WILL OPERATE
TO TACOMA; TRAFFIC
RATE is DISPUTED

WASHINGTON. May 1S-Shipping
Board vessels will continue to Oper-
ate within the Atlantic micronesia
conference pending the investigation
of the rate situation at the Tacoma
terminal which lead to the removal
of that port from the list of ports of
by Vice President Love Of the board s
traffic department.