davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
Heroic Trackmen
Lose Lives While
Preventing Wreck

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80. - Two
Philadelphia and Reading railway
track walkers. Antonio Diello and
Carmino .Grande, sacrificed their lives
today in removing a railroad tie from
the path of an express train bound
from New York to Philadelphia at
Fern Rock, Pa. ,rf
The tie had been dropped on the
rails by two other employees in their
haste to get out of the way of the
train. Diello and Grande jumped for
ward and threw the tie clear of the
track, but were not able to get away
themselves before the locomotive
struck them Their prompt action
probably averted a wreck, it was
declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
WAR TIME GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS INDICTED
Cheering News for
Gotham Vets; Rum
Escapes Gordon

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-With the
sub-chaser Hansen, federal dry
navy" of the port of New York
tied up at the Battery with en-
gines disabled, the Narrows was
left unguarded tonight long
enough for fifteen rum runners
to slip into port with nearly seven
million dollars worth of liquor
for New Years the police depart
ment was advised.
The fifteen little vessels are
believed by prohibition officials
to have aboard at least $4,000
cases of liquor. They represent
only a part of the fleet of rum
laden craft which since a few
days before Christmas had been
lying outside the three mile limit,
awaiting opportunity to run the
gauntlet into the city. Federal
prohibition Zone Chief Appleby
was amazed when he learned that
Hansen, flagship of his dry
fleet" was tied up at her pier.
Il thought she was out patrol
ling the narrows," he explained.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31

rooming houses and hotels by police
it was announced. The couple were
said to have attracted the attention
of police by hitting the high spots"
around Denver.
When they were taken into the GUS
tody they were about to leave Den
yer for San Francisco.
Earlier in the day, detectives de-
clared, they had located the rooming
house of the couple here. When they
went to the residence, however, they
found the couple had already left. The
arrest at the union station followed.
The money was found in a plush
coat in the trunk.
Martin, police announced, has ad
mitted having served sentence in
the Illinois state reformatory for a
holdup. When questioned tonight he
refused to make any statement regard
ing the money except to say that he
found it in Chicago"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
EIGHT Members of
I.W.W., Sentenced,
Offered Freedom

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 Eight
former members of the Industrial
Workers of the World sentenced
four years ago to varying terms at
Leavenworth penitentiary for con-
spiracy and violation of war legis-
lation, were offered freedom today by
President Harding on condition that
they leave the United States. Sixty
days were allowed for the prisoners
to arrange their affairs preparatory
to deportation, a bond being re-
quired during the interval which will
insure their embarkation for some
foreign lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
INVESTIGATION
IN M0REH0USE
CASE EXTENDED
Parish Is Settled Down to
Await Coming of Friday
When Hearing Begins
KLAN Is INVESTIGATING
Brother of Slain Man Makes
Attempt to Enlist Aid to
Prosecute Ex-Mayor

BASTROP, La, Dec. 30.-CBy the
Associated Press) - Morehouse set
tied down tonight to await the coming
of Friday, when the state would lay
its cards on the table in the More
house kidnapping and murder case. The
failure of the state to set in motion
its dragnet during the past week has
given the impression that additional
arrests will not be made before the
day of the open hearings
In the meantime, Investigations are
being extended There were reports
that department of justice agents will
delve into the activities OF unidenti-
fled secret organizations, that have
conducted raids against the lawless
along the Louisiana-Arkansas border.
The Ku Klux Klan of the realm of
Louisiana also had agents in the field
it was reported, to learn if these or
ganizations were responsible for the
outrage on the Rastrop-Mer Rouge
highway on the night of August "a,
when five members of old Morehouse
families were kidnapped, two flogged
and two murdered.
Because of the reports made by the
scores of persons who were returning
from the Bastrop celebration and wit
messed the highway episode that the
mob was robed and masked-regalia
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
HOUSE MAKING
FAST PROGRESS
Supply Measure Being Rushed
Through; Postoffice Bill
Quickly Considered

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Maintain-
ing its record for speed, the house to-
day took up and completed consider
alton of the postoffice appropriation
bill, carrying $5&, $4,000. Immediate
ly after the holiday recess the house
will vote on supply measures carrying
nearly billion dollars, all of which
have been sent through the fire of
debate and amendment in eight work
ing days.
The bills awaiting final passage are
the agricultural, carrying $6S,000,000;
the interior. carrying $294,000,O 900, and
the postoffice bill which went through
today virtually as the committee re-
ported it.
Several members today urged the
necessity for added appropriations to
develop night flying in the mail serv-
ice. but no serious efforts were made
to amend the bill in that particular
Chairman Steenerson, of the postof
flee committee, tried to Increase the
allowance for third class postmasters,
but he was unsuccessful
During debate, Chairman Madden
said prospective surplus of a million
dollars for the postoffice department
was in prospect within the next two
years, the deficiency for the past year
having been cut to $31 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
Challenge Appeal on Prohibition Ruling
Arrests Follow Discovery
of Over $4,000 in Trunk
Checked at Denver Depot

DENVER, Dec. 80. - Discovery OF
more than $4,000 worth of Federal
Reserve Bank notes in trunk check
ed at the Union station here resulted
in the arrest of Miss Margaret Yard,
"a years old and pretty, and James
Martin, alias Ryan, 26 years old, late
this afternoon. The notes had been
issued by Kansas City banks, police
said.
Officers declared they were inves-
the case in an effort to find
whether the couple may have been
in the robbery of $4,000
from bank messengers at Kansas City
Both prisoners refused to make any
statement. The peculiar actions" ex
cited curiosity of detectives stationed
at the depot and resulted in their ar
rest, police announced.
The arrest followed search of local
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
POSTPONE SENTENCE

YUMA, Ariz., Dec. 30.-Passing of
ty by jury last week of embezzle
ment of $4,000 of the funds of the
Valley bank of Parker. Ariz., was
again postponed this afternoon when
counsel for Smith introduced motion
for new trial Argument on the mo-
tion was not completed when court
adjourned until next week
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
HOTEL eooKKEEPERs ROBBED

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-A robber this
afternoon held up Mrs. Katherine Don
ovan, head bookkeeper of the Palmer
House-famous old hostelry of the
Worlds Fair days-knocked her un-
conscious and escaped with from
$4,000 to $4,000 of the hotels funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Sunday increasing
cloudiness, rain or snow north
portion, warmer: Monday rain
south, snow north portion; cold
er north and west portions.
strong southerly winds north
portion.
NEW MEXICO: Sunday fair. Mon
day unsettled and warmer, pos
sibly snow north and rain south
west portions.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Cloudy
Local Weather Report
Readings at Z o'clock last night
for proceeding "a hours:
Lowest temperature 81. Highest
So.
Precipitation 90 inches. Total
this year 1926 inches.
Direction of wind: West. Wealth
er: Clear.
Lowest temperature this month
33. Highest IL.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
SoLDAT, ATTENCloN!

In other words, pipe this, buddy:
The last meeting this year of l..
A. Engle Jr. Post of the American
Legion will be held in the Legion
clubhouse at 1880 tonight for wind
ing up this years business and
electing officers for 1928.
The annual meeting is held on
Sunday in order that both day and
night shifts may attend and vote
for new officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31

Polish law inflicts capital punish
ment only when the country is under
martial law, and the court which tried
Nieuwadomski, an artist. SO years old.
resorted to a statute which governed
the Germans. when they were in oc-
cupation of Poland. that the death sen
tence might be given as the punish
ment for political murders. The Ger
man law has never been formally re-
voked.
Nieuwadomski has long been regard
ed by his associates as unbalanced
mentally. His act was ascribed to
his disordered mind. not to a definite
plot against the life of the chief exec
utive.
NJ Marutowicz had been president
only two days when. visiting an art
exhibition. he was shot by Nieuwad-
omski
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
Assassin of Polish
President Is Given
Sentence of Death

WARSAW, Dec. 30.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press s)-Niewadomsh was SEN
fenced to death today for the assassin
alton of President NarutowicZ. The
trial began this morning. just two
weeks after the assassination
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
COPPER PRICES

Average month Of 1892
Average week ending 11-1-22.l3562
Average for November 1858
Average week ending 12-27-22 1449
Close week ending 12-27-22 1850
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31

Continued on Page Two)
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
His Polo Ground Hits
I'm Defense, He Swear.

1t was James A. S. Carpenter who
struck the first blow in the fist fight
between Carpenter and Patrolman
Frank j. Neidhamer which enlivened
the fifth inning Of the Cleveland
Yankee game on August ss last, Neid-
hamer swore yesterday at his trial for
assault in General Sessions. Carpen-
ter charges that the policeman beat
him.
Neidhemer, on the witness stand in
his own behalf, testified that Carpen-
ter had persistently w:ped his feet on
Neldhamer's coat for four innings of
the game, ignoring the polceman's DO
lite protests. In the fifth inning, Neid-
hamer said, his protests bcsame more
vigorous, and Carpente- punched him.
The patrolman showed scars on his
shins which he said he received in the
subsequent tussle with tie man who
accuses him of assault. He also told
for a week
Inspector William McGrath, Of the
Third Inspection District, who saw
Carpenter when he went to the West
135th Street police station to make his
complaint against Neidhamer, said
that Carpenter was red in the face
and looked as if he had been slapped
His nose was not broken, Inspector
McGrath said. Louis Greenstein, who
sat near the pair on the day of the
fight, said he had seen Carpenter
strike the first blow
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
100000 Job as
Czai, Of the Cafes
Rejected by Hirst
Restaurant Owners Must Go
Farther Afeld for "a Lam
dis to Act as Mentor
in Legislative Problems

If there is in the land gentleman
who feels inspired to take firm hold
of the job of putting the restaurant
business back where it belongs he can
have 100000 every year for his salary
and expenses. The line forms on the
right, and please don't crowd.
Whoever is to be finally chosen as
the Moses to lead the eating places
Of the nation out of the wilderness
now wandering, it won't be William
H. tiirst. Much as Mr.. Hirst, who is
lawyer, admires and supports the
restaurateurs, he cannot accept the
role of Judge Lands to the eating
game. In an announcement issued
yesterday Mr.. Hirst reiterated his
conviction that the restaurateurs had
not been handed q square deal, but he
added that there are "insuperable
barriers" against his acceptance of the
supreme dictator's job.
This rather rebuffs the New York
food dispensers. who had been bank
ing on Mr. Hist's acceptance of the
new position. Nevertheless, Paul Hen
kel, of keen's Chop House, who is
chairman of the committee appointed
to hire shock absorber for the res
taurant business, Is not discouraged,
he said last night.
"A lot of good names have been sug-
gested," Mr.. Henkel said. I'VE are
sorry that Mr.. Hirst, who has been a
good friend to the restaurateurs, can
not see his way to take the job; but
we shall get some one, and it will not
be any small man either. It's a big
mans job, and we are going to offe
the right kind of an inducement to
the right kind of a man."
The 100000 year, Mr. Henkel ex-
planned, would be contributed by res
taurants all over the country
the director. Mr.. Hirst said, would
be required to thwart unwarranted
governmental interference, and at the
same time advise and direct required
governmental attention. Cne Of the
biggest problems the new emperor of
the eats will face will be the illegiti-
mate sale of liquor, which offers seri-
Gus competition to decent restaurants
which observe the law. He will be in
position to make out splendid case
fer the liberalization Of the Volstead
act, Mr.. Hirst added.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Policeman, Stabbed
BY Negro, Protects
AssaiIant From Mob
With 2 Knife Wounds Near
Heart Patrolman Holds
OFF Crowd and Takes His
Prisoner TO Police Station

Patrolman Lawrence J. Walsh, of the
West tooth Street police station, not
only arrested negro who stabbed him
twice in the left side yesterday, but
protected his prisoner from a mob AS
he was arraigning the negro, Clarence
Smith, Of ia West 134th Street, in the
West Sixty-eighth Street police sta
tion, Walsh tainted from loss of blood.
Waish was assigned to help handle
the crowd applying for licenses at the
automobile license bureau of the State
Street Finding Smith in line in the
wrong office, the patrolman directed
him to the one where he should apply.
The negro refused to heed his ad-
vice, and in the dispute which ensued
Walsh seized him by the arm. At this
Smith whipped knife from his pocket,
flicked it open in the same motion and
drove it twice into the patrolman's
left side near his heart
a dozen white men flung themselves
at Smith, but Walsh placed himself in
front of the negro and stood them off
with his nightstick. The crowd was
pressing close upon the pair and sew
eral blows already had reached Smith
when two detectives and a uniformed
patrolman came to Walsh's assistance.
They got Smith to the police station
and were questioning him in front Of
the desk when Walsh sank to the floor
unconscious. An ambulance surgeon
found that the knife blade had gone
close to his heart and took him to
Flower Hospital. On recovering con-
sciousness Walsh insisted upon return
ing TO his home, at 353 East Eighty
seventh Street
AS an X-ray examination showed that
the wounds were not so serious as had
been feared at first, he was permitted
to go home. He has been policeman
three years and was married three
weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Jail Held No Excuse
For Board absentee

Being, in Jail is no good as an
excuse for absence from school
board meetings in New Jersey.
Edward Pulls, member Of the
Board of Education of jefferson
Township, in Morris County, was
absent from three consecutive
meetings, which caused his dis
nnissal. Pulls appealed to the
state education authorities for re-
instatement, but his application
was denied by Assistant Commits
sioner Strahan yesterday.
mo man may set up his own
lnlquity as Defense" Strahan's
decision stated. "It is the opinion
of the Commissioner of Education
that to allow a confinement in iail
to be considered good cause for
absence from a Board of Educa-
tion meeting would be to allow a
man to take advantage of his
wrong"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
W oman Kills
Herself in a
Fortified Home
MRS. Mabel N. Trowbridge,
Believed Temporarily In
sane, Fires Bullet Into
Body in L. l. Residence
House Filled With Guns
Windows and Doors Are
Barred and Lawn Is
Guarded by Watchdog

PORT JEFFERSON, L. T., Aug. g.
Coroner William B. Gibson, after ex-
amining witnesses in connection with
the death of Mrs. Mabel Nelson Trow-
bridge at her summer home near the
village of Miller's Place, said to-day
that he was satisfied that Mrs. Trow-
bridge shot herself while Temporarily
insane.
She was found dead in her bedroom
Sunday afternoon after servants had
broken down the door, which was
locked on the inside. A maid, enter
ing Mrs. Trowbridge's room few min
utes before, had seen her loading a
revolver, several Of which she kept on
hand
On catching sight of the maid, Mrs.
Trowbridge sharply ordered her to
leave the room. The maid was only
too glad to do so and ran out scream
could reach the door, however, they
heard shot, and on fore the door,
found Mrs. Trowbridge de- b, with her
revolver near her.
Her Long Island home, large house
on hill, surrounded by extensive
grounds, contained jewelry of value
and many other articles which might
attract thieves, and Mrs. Trowbridgc
guarded it SO securely that much COM
ment was caused in the neighborhood
1t was said that she never stirred
from the house without having two
revolvers within reach and that fire.
arms were distributed at convenient
intervals throughout the house, which
was securely fortified as we'll with iron
bars at the windows and complicated
locks at the doors and guarded at
night by watchdogs.
Mrs. Trowbridge was forty-seven
years old, the wife of Francis p. Trow-
bridge, of New Haven, Conn. Her city
homo was at 240 West Seventy-ffth
Street, New York.
Coroner Gibson's findings on her
death have been transmitted to District
Attorney Leroy Young of Suffolk
County, who said tonight that he was
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
.City-Wide Hunt
For Robbers of
Jllstice's 8 Home
Neighbor's Servants See Men
Flee With. Loot After Two
Days IN tho Creenba,lln
and Marks Residences
Cut Hole Through, Wall
Everything From Loving
Cups to Bahy's Rattle
Was Taken by Burglars

Detectives are hunting through New
York and surrounding communities
for burglars who ransacked and
robbed the home of Justice Samuel
Greenbaum, of the Supreme Court. at
East Ninetyfourth Street, and that
OF former Borough President Marcus
M. Marks, at No. 4, escaping unhin-
dered last Friday. The burglars ap-
parently remained several days in the
two houses, letting themselves into
Justice Greenbaum's home with a
skeleton key and cutting an opening
through a foot-thick brick wall into Mr..
Marks's. They departed with suitcases
filled with every bit of precious metal
they could find. The losses will be
about s25,0oO
Mr.. MARKS said yesterday that un-
less the thieves melted down the loot
at once he was sure much of it would
be ultimately recovered. The articles
stolen included engraved loving cups
and silver trophies and articles that
could easily be identified. From Jus
tlce Grecnbaums house they took a
great silver loving cup that had been
presented in honor of his twenty fifth
wedding anniversary.
Safe Broken Open
Most of the articles stolen from Mr..
Marks's house were taken from the
safe, which the burglars tipped over
onto mattress so that they could
open it without too much noise.
Both the families have been away
for the summer. Last Friday a serv-
ant in the home of Mrs. Willard
Straight, across the way, saw three
men leaving Mr.. MarkS's house with
suitcases and golf bag. They went
toward Madison Avenue.
The servant notified. the private
watchman and the watchman notified
the police. Mr.. Marks was in Europe,
not returning until yesterday, and
Justice Greenbaum was in Larchmont.
Justice Grecnbaum came back to the
city Wednesday. Going to his home
with detectives the Justice found it
had been thrown into confusion from
cellar to garret. All drawers and
closets had been emptied and the fam-
ilys belongings lay about the floors.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Says Wife Plays Races
Wifh the Bread Money

Mrs. Maisie Moran was the
complainant in the Hoboken Po-
lice Court yesterday against An
thony Moran, her husband, hope
full that Recorder Carstens would
compel him to give her a larger
allowance with which to run the
house.
Il cannot afford to give her any
more" pleaded Moran. "She
plays the races with the money
that should buy bread and pota-
Il did go to the track and bet
once or twice." confessed Maisie,
but my husband has lost more
than / have"
You'd better both forget the
races and pay more attention to
your home" interrupted the Re-
corder. Case is dismissed" I.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Booze Vessels
Scatter Before
Dry Flagship
The Hahn Overtakes One of
Four Foreign ScIlooners
Surprised IL Miles Out:
Contraband Cargo Seized
The Hensen Sent to Aid
Augmented Navy Is Given
Wide Berth; Hootch ON
Lukesfjell Taken for Test

The former submarine cruiser Hahn
overlook four three-masted schooners
twenty miles off Fire Island yesterday
end Jumped" them as rum runners.
Three of the four hoisted anchor and
ran for deep water. Captain George w.
Tawes of the Hahn boarded the remain
ing schooner and found her loaded gun
vale deep with contraband liquor.
A radio message to John p. Appleby.
prohibition zone chief, resulted in the
dispatch of the submarine chaser Hem
son to aid the Hahn. All ships over
hauled by the Hahn were flying foreign
flags. They lay more than twelve miles
OIL shore. Orders under which Ameri-
can rum chasers operate are that thev
must keep suspect ships "under obser-
vation.' With this in view the Henson
is cruising over twenty-mile radius
and causing purveyors of whisky from
foreign ports to give the imm cdiate
vicinity of the Port of New York n
wider berth than usual.
In test case begun yesterday As
sistant Customs Solicitor Edward
Barnes ordered customs officers to
board the Norwegian ship Luksefjell
at Pier rs, North River, and to hold
1000 cases of whisky manifested as
part of her cargo. The steamer docked
Tuesday from Santo Domingo. The
whisky was consigned to Nova Scotia.
The ship is alleged to have called here
for cargo of cement. When she
docked, the ships officers say, cement
was found to be unavailable and an
effort was made to re-export the liquor
from this port to destination. Holding
this illegal the authorities are hold
ing the 1000 cases pending court
decision
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Sulgrave Institution
To Hail British Guests

The plans were discussed yesterday
at luncheon of the women's commit
tee of the American branch of the Sui
grave Institution for the entertain
ment of about dozen members of the
British branch, who are expected to
arrive September 10. The luncheon
was at the Lawyers Club.
Sir Charles Wakefield, Dean lnge, of
old st. Pauls, and H. S. Perris, secre-
tary of the British branch of the insti-
tuition, are to be among the party visit
ing this country.
At the luncheon, besides the chair
man. Miss Ethel Armes, were Miss
representing the all-England unit of
the Women's Overseas Service League;
Mrs. Charles R. Banks, Mrs. Henry
Harper Benedict, Mrs. Hamilton R.
Fairfax, Mrs. Fenimore Cooper Goode,