davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-03
MiRTYN GOES TO PANAMA.

John w. Martyr, private secretary
to the Secretary of War, has gone to
the Panama Canal Zone to spend his
vacation looking over the Panama
canal and the government railroad
across the isthmus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 & The A 1sard wifi If ssesss sesea a o for school building to be erected in Fairfield Ala. Proposals must be in the Gary avenue. Fairfield Ala, on or before p. m, Saturday, August 26, 1922.
 Plans ean be w9'ts GbtsIned at offies os Empire. Bldg. Birmingham. Ala.
 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
 - SALE ., - ,,, Ma Daniel. hereinafter referred to as mort gagors" did execute to Susie M. Milner, hereinafter referred to as mortgages" a recorded in volume 1G66 of deeds at page 19s,. in the office of the judge of probate of Jeffers2n county. Alabama; conveying scribed real estate to secure the indebted ness described in said mortgage. to-wit and survey of the property of the Miner Land company Qnc.), known as Milner Land company's second addition to Bir- mingham as recorded in map book 10, page 65. in the office of the judge of pro bate of Jefferson county. Alabama.
 And whereas. by stipulation contained in things. that should default be made in the payment of the notes evidencing said in- in said event, the whole of said indebted nessN shall at once become due and pay able and said mortgage shall be subject to
 And, whereas, the mortgaDrs have made default in the payment of one or more of said notes and all of said indebt- esdness remaining unpaid hast become and Is now due and psyabe and said mort gage is subject to foreclosure as afore- .. Nov therefore. the undersigned. Susie M. Milner, under and by virtue of the power Of sale contained in said mortgage, will sell said real estate to the highest bidder for cash, at public outcry. on the istn day of September, 1922. during the ieseh hours of sale. at the courthouse door In birmingham. Jefferson county Ala SUSIE M. MILNER. Mortgagee. llLLMAN, BRADLEY & BALDWIN,
 Attorneys for Mortgagee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR sALE-The best truck farm in the |
 county for sale ct bargain. If inter ] ested call Main s163.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
NEW YORK CURB LIST
By Associated Press

New York, August 17.--Transactions on he New York Curb Market today were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
OYSTER CROP LARGE

Mobile. August 17.--Chief State Oyster and Shrimp Inspector George T.-~Sprinkles, with headquarters at Bayou la Batre, Is in Mobile today issuing licenses to vessels engaged in shrimping and making Mobile tLeir home port. MT. Sprinkles re- ports that the oyster crop this year will be very large.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
HOUSE PASSES
 RESOLUTION TO
 ADJOURN FRIDAY
Measure Is Sent to Senate Which Is Expected to
 Fall Into Line
SPECIAL SESSION UP
Harding, Lodge and Gillett Debate Question of Calling
 Congress November Is

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-Ax reso- lution calling for syne dye adjourn ment at D. m. Friday, was adopted by the house today by an overwhelm- ing vote and the measure was sent to the senate which is expected to adopt it! if it is evident it can complete it's business by that time. Otherwise the senate will amend the resolution to provide for a latter adjournment.
 The house practically disposed of it's pressing business with its action on the soldiers bonus, but members were urged by Representative Mondell, of Wyoming the Republican leader, to re- main on the job for possible action on
 request from the president for a
 special appropriation for relief of American refugees in the Near East The senate however, has before ii for disposition the Liberian loan, a deficiency appropriation bill and other matters which may or may not be giv' en final consideration.
 Meanwhile, the question of calling congress in special session about No vember 15 to take up the administra' tion ship subsidy bill, amendments to the transportation act and certain ap-
 propriation bils was considered at a conference today between President Harding and Speaker Gillett of the house, Senator Lodge of Massachu sets, the Republican senate leader
 and Representative Mondell, the Re publican house leader. The congress ional leaders were said to favor such step and President Harding has in
 dicated that it was under considera tion.
 In the closing moments of the house session today MT. Mondell sought un animous consent for two minutes in
 which to tell of the activities of this congress and Representative Garret
 Tennessee the Republican leader ask ed of the story could not be told in (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
GIVE PLEDGE TO NEWBERRY
Expulsion of Senator Urged in Address at Democratic
 Convention in Conn.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 20. - Hedging of every candidate for the United States senate to vote for the expulsion of Senator Newberry of Michigan was urged by Homer S. Cum mings, former chairman of the Demo cratic national convention in an ad dress tonight at the opening session of the Connecticut Democratic state convention.
 Mir. Cummings criticized the Ford ney-McCumber tariff bill as "practi cally a replica of the infamous Payne Aldrich bill," asserting that it would send prices up and make interna tional trade well night impossible.'
 The Republican policy official ac i tion, he declared. was directly respon sible for "the industrial panic oi 1921-22 when several million Ameri can working men were thrown out oi work and a staggering blow was struck at American prosperity" He attacked President Harding foi sending "the impossible Reilly to be devil the affairs at Porto Rico" anC for sending "the unspeakable Harvey to the court of St. James where he seizes the first opportunity to misrep resent the spirit of America and tC vulgarize the cause for which our so. diers died"
 The name of Attorney Genera Daugherty also came in for criticism along with "inexcusable raids upoI the civil service employees" in tho l post office and treasury departments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
BRITISH MAY
 PRES5|SSUES
May Take Up Jurisdiction of Dry Navy Beyond 3-Mile
 Limit With Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-(By the Associated Press) Unless the defend ants take appeal from the decision of the federal court in Boston yesterday and permit higher tribunal to pass upon the claim of the American pro- hibition navy to jurisdiction over the seas beyond the three mile limit, the British government is expected here to take up the subject Automatically with the state department.
 Up ot the present the British embassy has confined itself to requests for in- formation as to facts connected with the several seizures and search of vessels under the British flag by pro- hibition agents and has made no ap- ceedings. A complete lack of sympa- thy with the operations of the rum runners on the part of the British of ficials is said to- have caused the as sumption of this attitude, but now that cases have begun to emerge from the court dockets throwing the weight of judicial decisions behind the claim of extended high seas jurisdiction it is understood that there is to be change in the course of the London govern ment.
 It is the British contention that the issues raised by the court decision yesterday in Boston in the case of the British schooner Grace and Ruby which was held for rum selling be yond the three mile limit. are far more grave and important than any mere question of the punishment of a few
 smugglers, or the enforcement of do mestic customs laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
WALKER VICTOR
 IN N. '. PRINARY
Wet and Dry Forces Even Up on Virtually Complete
 Returns of Election

ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 20.-Victory for Gale H. Stalker, over Representa- tive Lewis Henry for the Republican seventh district, left wet" and ''dry" forces even up in the contests in yes terday's primaries it apeared on the face of virtually complete returns to- night.
 In six contests for congressional nominations, where strict prohibition enforcement was made an importan, issue, candidates supported by the all lied dry forces went down to defeat in three contests and were victorious in three others. In a seventh contest, where both candidates received the ndorsement of the "dry" forces, a bone dry candidate appeared to have lost to a moderate dry
 Delegates who sought the nomina- tion of delegates to Democratic state conventions with the announced under standing that they were favorable to the candidacy of Wm. R. Hearst have been generally defeated, returns in dicated.
 In some instances, delegates who had announced their intentions to support MT Hearst at the convention next week were overwhelmed notably in Albany county where they were de feated by vote of twenty to one.
 In the Republican primaries efforts by insurgents to gain control of the party organizations were defeated by large majorities especially in Albany and Westchester counties, where the organizations of Wm. Barnes and Wm L. Ward. two veteran Republican lead CTS, triumphed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Volstead Declares Daugherty Charges
 Like Comic Opera

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-Impeach ment proceedings against Attorney General Daugherty up to the present time lock a good deal like "comic op- era," Chairman Volstead of the house judiciary committee declared today in a statement replying to attacks on his committee by Representative Kel- Ter, author of the impeachment reso- lution Samuel Gompers and others
 The chairman declared that Mir. Keller, when invited to appear before the committee "csould not be coaxed to give the slightest idea of the nat ure- of his charges"
 This is the only instance I have ever heard of in which high official of the government is impeached with out some one telling. not only con gress, but the public all about it." Mir. Volstead continued. "The charges are so general that no court would listen for a moment to any evidence in sup port of them"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
BRITISH ARE MOBILIZING TO RESIST TURKS
Conference With A Separate Peace In
 View Being Sought
Strike Leaders Reported to Be
 Negotiating With Some x Eastern Railroads

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Conferences with heads of other eastern railroads with view to obtaining separate set dement's of the shopmen's strike, sim liar to that signed with the New York Central last night, were sought today by B. M Jewell, president of the Rail way Employees department of the American Federation of Labor, and w. H. Johnson. international president of the machinists' union.
 The two strike leaders refused to say what roads they were negotiating with. It was generally reported, how ever, that the Erie was one of the lines.
 Presidents of two roads-the Lehigh Valley and the Delaware and Hudson issued statements declaring Jewell and Johnston would waste time if they called on them.
 MT. Jewell and the other members of the committee can stay in New York until eternity, but we will not dc business with them" said President E. E. Loomis of the Lehigh. The time for that is past"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
DECIDE SUIT
 FUR FEDERAL.
 ORDER TODAY
Courts Decision on Nation Wide Injunction Against
 Strikers to Be Made
DEFENSE CLOSES CASE
Indications Point to Modi- fication of Some of Most
 Drastic Clauses

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-(By the Asso. ciated Press) s)-The governments suit flor a nationwide injunction against the striking railroad shopcrafts will be decided by tomorrow night, few hours before the temporary restrain ing order now in force expires.
 This became evident today when the defense closed it's case and open ing arguments were begun. Black burn Esterline. assistant attorney gen eral, opened for the government fol lowed by Donald R. Richberg, attor. ney for B. M. Jewell and John Scott the strike leaders. Mir Richberg will complete his argument tomorrow, to be followed by his associate counsel Frank Mulholland of Toledo, while Assistant Attorney General McLaugh lin will close for the United States.
 The government has not quite com pleted the draft of the injunction which it will ask Judge James H. Wi kerson to sign, but there are indica tions that some of the drastic clauses of the restraining order will be modi fled
 A nationwide strike, by the sheer power of it's extent, is in itself con spiracy against interstate traffic, MT Esterline contended in his opening statement as representative of Attor ney General Daugherty. The fact oi 100000 men at 4000 points quitting work in unison is a menace against the movement of mails and of inter state shipments which the govern ment may rightly seek to curb hf pleaded.
 Of the story of violence and intimi dation read in court in more than 6O( government affidavits, Mir. Esterlint said it constituted the filthiest rec ord that ever stained court'
 The S1 federal injunctions obtained by various railroads against the strik CTS on their lines, and introduced yes
 tContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
HERMAN GIVES TESTI TINONY IN
 CASE IF WIFI
Denies Fatherhood of Child in Question and Tells of
 Efforts at Settlement

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept 20.-John Tiernan, Notre Dame law professor, testifying today in the case of his wife, Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, who charges Harry Poulin with the pater- nifty of her third born child, denied that he was the father of the child and told of efforts to bring about settle ment of the affair between his wife and the defendant without legal ac- tion. The prosecution made an effort to introduce testimony of Professor Tiernan regarding the marital rela- tions between the latter and his wife, but after a wrangle lasting through Ducomb ruled the testimony of the husband in a case of, the peculiar char acter of the present one was not ad missable.
 Throughout today's hearing Poulin maintained san attitude of bored pla cidity, only once showing signs of in terest. This was at the point where Professor Tiernan denied paternity oi the child. Poulin half rose in his chair and gazed steadily at Tiernar wren Prosecutor Jellison asked the witness if he did not have two dsugh ters.
 The professor replied that he did giving the names of Irene. years old and Mary, 3.
 Have you any other children?" the prosecutor asked
 No sir" Herman emphatically re piled
 Professor Tiernan told of a series of dancing parties at surrounding towns. He said the invitations always came from Poulin to Mrs. Tiernar and that he was invited by his wife to go along.
 Asked by the prosecutor if Mrs Herman was frequently away from home, the witness replied:
 Between February and April, sht was regularly away from home or Wednesday and Friday nights ant occasionally on Saturdays. Often sh' said she was going to church. l en countered her in that-attending LeI ten services
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
DOUBLE MURDER
 PROBE CLOSING
Net Spread by Officials For Persons Responsible For
 Shooting Frightened

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept 20 -(By the Associated Press) The snares spread by the prosecuting and detective staffs of two counties five days ago for the person or persons responsible for the double shooting of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Protestant Episcopal church of St. John the Evangelist, and Mrs. James Mills, choir singer in the church, were closing tonight the po- lice said
 We will not be rushed in this case" said Prosecutor Stricker of Middlesex county. gro make an ar rest now would be to open the way for habeas corpus proceedings, which would force us to disclose the lines along which we have been working"
 Detective Totten and members of the prosecutors staff of Somerset questioned every member of the fam fly at the Hall home. Totten carried with him the revolver found yesterday which is believed to be the weapon with which the clergyman and Mrs. Mills were killed. The detective quot ed Willie Stevens as denying that the gun was his. while at the same time reiterating that he had a pistol.
 Detective Totten said that he asked Willie Stevens, who is town charac ter and figure known throughout the county for his eccentricities, to re peat again his account of what he did OF last Thursday night, the assumed time of the double shooting. Mrs Hall had told the police early in the investigation that her brother accom- i panied her when she went out to tho church about midnight Thursday il quest of her husband. While declin | ing at first to speak in corrOboratioI i of his sisters story, Willie is reported | to have said later in a conversation | at the fire house that he wasn't witl
 his sister on Thursday night. Detec
 tive Totten said that he retracted thi ' statement during today's questioning which lasted three hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Son of Murdered
 Father Slayer of
 Confessed RObber

FL PASO, Sept. 2O.-"There are "A of us. Some one will pay for this" were the dying words of Julio Lugo, alias Luis Trillo, confessed smuggler and bank robber who was shot and killed by Luis R. ,Comancho, bank employe in Juarez today. Lugo had admitted being implicated in a rob bery of the Russek bank in Juarez re- gently when Comaneho's, father was killed by the robbers. but denied any hand in the murder. He was being taken from court to jail today under a guard of soldiers when the son of the murdered man drew a revolver and shot him. Lugc's dying remark is supposed to refer to a band of 24 liQuor smugglers. Comancho, who is employed in the Russek bank, is be ing held incommunicado on a charge of murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Confessed Hold Up Man, Winkler, Placed
 on Train For Tucson

ALBUERQUE. N. M., Sept. 20.- Handcuffed and led by three officers, Edward F. Winkler. who, according to local police admitted he participated in anattempt to hold up the Golden State Limited on the Southern Pacific railroad near Tucson, Ariz.. last May, boarded a Santa Fe train at noon to- day for El Paso. Texas. en route to Tucson. The officers were Sheriff B. F. Daniels of Tucson and R. Hughes and Tim Warren, special agents for the Southern Pacific. Winkler signed the necessary extradition papers and went without resistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Soldiers Bonus Fails Of Enactment
" Bodies Of Mine Victims Now
 On Surface; Seuen Identified;
 Inquest Will Be Most Searching
Eight Additional Bodies Are Brought Up Funerals For All Victims Will Be Held Friday Coroners Jury View
 Two Bodies and Adjourn Until After Funerals

be held Friday and the Jackson band will lead three funeral processions in the morning, one hour apart, to the Roman Catholic, Protestant and Greek Catholic cemeteries. The caskets, covered with American flags, contain ing the bodies will be taken to the cemeteries from the Argonaut proper ty and will be placed beside the graves before the processions arrive at the cemeteries.
 The coroners jury viewed two bod ies today and adjourned until after the funerals. The inquest, it is planned, will start late Friday and ad- journ until Monday or Tuesday.
 District Attorney Thomas G. Neg rich declared today the inquest will be as searching as he can make it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 2O.-(By the Associated Press)-An of the 47 bod. ies of miners who met their death in the Argonaut gold mine by fire and poisonous gas are expected to be brought to the surface by tomorrow morning. The federal miners on the crews will work without. stopping un- til the last body is placed in its cas- ket.
 Eight additional bodies were brought from the Argonaut level in which the miners had erected bulk heads to retard the movement of the gas. Seven of the bodies were identi- fled and altogether F bodies have been placed in caskets in the Argo- naut mill
 Funerals for all of the victims will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
OVERR|DDEN IN
 HOUSE, SENATE
 SUSTAINS VETO
Senate Roll Call Shows Four Less Than Necessary Two
 Thirds Vote Required
MAY PRESENT NEW BILL
Ashurst Pleads Cause of Vets; Cameron Votes to
 Sustain Veto

WASHINGTON, Sept 20. + The soldiers bonus bill failed of enact ment late today, the senate sustain ing President Harding's veto. Previ- eusly the house had overridden the veto by a large margin
 The senate roll call showed A ayes to 2S nays, or four less than the two thirds majority necessary to enact the bill without the presidents ap- proval The vote in the house was 25S to 54, or fifty more than the re- quired number.
 Although it was reported that a new bonus bill might be introduced tomorrow it was certain that the bon us fight would not be renewed at least until the next session of con- gross, which will begin December fourth. The senate roll call follows:
 To Override the Veto Republicans Brandegee, Rursum, Capper, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Good ing, Hale, Hareld. Jones of Washing ton; Kellogg, LaFollette. Lenroots Lodge, Mccormick. McCumber, Me. Lean, McNary. Nicholson, Norbeck, Oddie, Rawson. Shortridge, Stanfield. Sutherland, Townsend and Watson of Indiana.
 Democrats Ashurst, Broussard, Culberson, Fletcher, Gerry, Harrison, Heflin, Hitchcock, McKellar Ransdell Reed. Missouri; Robinson, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith. Trammell and Walsh of Massachusetts.
 Total A.
 To Sustain the Veto
 Republicans-Ball, Borah, Calder, Cameron, Dillingham;, Dupont, Edge, Ernst, Fernald, France. Reyes, Moses, Nelson, New, Newberry, Pepper, Phipps, Reed, Pennsylvania; Shoot, Sterling and Wadsworth.
 Democrats Dial, Glass, Myers. Owen, Shields, Underwood and Will
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
PREPARING Fl DEAL BLOW BY LAND, SEA. AIR
 AT KEMhL|STS
Troops Evacuating Barracks in Constantinople For
 Strategic Points
MARCH THROUGH CITY
British Begin Construction of Second Line of Defense
 on Asiatic Side

/ CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 20.-(By the Associated Press)-The British are mobilizing every available war ship, man, horse, automobile, cannon and rifle within reach of the troubled zone. They are preparing to deal tremendous blow by land, sea and air if provoked by the Kemalist army, which, according to the latest reports, is concentrating feverishly around Is- mid and Chanak.
 All the British barracks in Constan- tinople have been evacuated and troops are marching in the streets of capital which is having a sobering ef- feet on the exuberant Turks The British soldiers are headed for stra- tegic points on the straits.
 General headquarters have issued an official order directing the wives and families of British officers and soldiers to prepare to embark tomor- row.
 Transports with British cavalry. heavy artillery and supplies are ar irving at Haidar Pasha. on the Ismid railway.
 The men of the Constantinople gar rison are constructing entranchments at Scutari, on the Asiatic side of the Bosporus, which wall be the second line of defense. the first being at Yarinja, a small railway station be- tween Haidar Pasha and Ismid.
 The British police forces in the cp- ital have been greatly augmented and probably will be assisted by French gendarmes. It is estimated that the present total British strength in Consantinople and the Dardenelles are about 16,O00 men. which, when endorsements now on the way arrive. will be increased to nearly 75,0OO ef- fective.
 These forces will be further strength ened by large attachments from the Atlantic and Mediterranean fleet.
 The British are enrolling Russian refugees with military training for auxiliary work, while Russian Kal- muks from Manchuria are being rushed to the scene. l. is expected that eventually Great Britain will have more than 100000 men in the dis turbed area.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
SYMPATHY FOR 'OTHER WOMAN GUSTS LOVE FOR HUSBAND IN
 CASE OF 61-YEAR-OLD WIFE

ingness to care for Miss Bourgeois and the baby, expected in a few weeks,
 According to the testimony at the hearing, Reinert went to Europe in September, 1921, and returned last April Shortly after, Miss Bourgeois arrived from Alsace-Lorraine and as serted that she was soon to be the mother of child of which her uncle was the father The Reiherts separ- ated, Mrs. Reinert going to the home of one daughter, while Miss Bourgous was cared for at the home of second daughter.