davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
RAILWAY BOARD
 UPHOLD STAND
Maintenance Mems Request for Overtime Denied by
 Labor Board Decision

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-(Ry the Asso- ciated Press) - The United States railroad labor board. in a decision is sued today, upheld it's former stand in denying maintenance of way men their request for time and one-half after eight hours service at work and on Sundays and holidays.
 By the boards decision the pres ent ruling of pro rata rate for the ninth and tenth hours and time and one-half after that hour is upheld. A request for ruling on contract work the decision stated, had been answer ed by previous decisions. These de- cided such contracting an attempt to avoid the provisions of the transpor- tation act.
 Rulings favorable to the employees were contained in the decision in that employees time must start and end at designated assembling points and SUD- ervisory forces shall be compensated on the same overtime basis as the men supervised when the general force is required to work in excess of eight hours. The last ruling applies to foremen employed on a monthly basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
GIRL PLAYMATE
 KILLED BY b0Y
Tim Going to Shoot You Is Remark of l2-Year-Old as
 He Playfully Points Gun

TUBA CITY, Calif, Dec. 15.- Olive Elizabeth Garner, 10 was stand ing at the screened door of the home of her playmate, Hershel Gle ment, 12, today at the W. F. Staff ford ranch three miles west of Lomo near here.
 Herschel appeared with his fathers pump gun, pointed it at the girl through the screened door and said play fully:
 I'm going to shoot you"
 The little girl laughed.
 The boys grandmother, who saw his father empty the gun an hour before. made no attempt to stop the play as the lad raised the gun and pulled the trigger.
 The full charge of a loaded shell struck the girl between the eyes. She died iuStS ntly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
BEGIN NEW SEARCH FOR MISSING Blf2DNEN
Witness on Stand Auers Wife Hated Slain Circus Man

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Dec. 15.- The state rested it's case today against Mrs. Brunch and her brotne: Harry c. Mohr charged with com plicity in the killing of John T. Brunch, circus owner.
 We've won," Mohr said to Mrs. Brunch as the court adjourned. Their case is not strong enough.
 Tomorrow the jury will visit Riv- erside, N. J., where Brunch was shot on March 10, as he sat at the win dow if his home, and the Cambridge trolley station, where Charles N Powell, confessed slayer, said he met Mohr after the shooting.
 The principal witnesses today were Mrs. Elizabeth Jaespeke, sister of Brunch, and Detective Parker. Mrs. Jaespeke said that Brunch was hated by his wife" Justice Kalison refused permission to introduce a letter al legged to have been written by Bru- nen to Mrs. Jaespeke six weeks be- fore his death saying his wife want ed to put him "out of the way"
 Mrs. Jaesjeke then testified that Mohr had pointed out to her where the gun with which the shooting had been done, was thrown three days before the detectives found it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
OIL FIELDS OF MESOPOTAMIA SUDDENLY APPEAR TO FORE AS
 BIG ISSUE OF PEACE CONFAB

LAUSANNE, Dec. 15.- (By the As sociated Press)-The rich Mosul oil fields in Mesopotamia suddenly jumped to the fore tonight as a big issue in the Near East peace con ference. 1t is repo:'.ed the entente nations save informed the Turks that the vilayet of Mosul cannot be considered as detached from the Arab realm in Hak.
 Th.s would mean that the allies have q, clined to admit the Turkish contention that Mosul is within the coifines of Turkey proper and con sequently that Turkey alone has a right to dispose of the Mosul oil concessions.
 By insisting that Mosul lies within Irak, which is part of Mesopotamia,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
TREASURY OFFERING OF NOTES OVERSUBSCRIBED; PAY BILLION
 TO HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.- The treasury completed tonight one of its greatest postwar financial operations which included a payment in excess of $1,OOO. 100000 to holders of Victory notes called for redemption and ma turing certificates of indebtedness and interest on the public debt The days transactions also included the Notation of $3OO,O0O,O 900 in 21a year notes and s40O,000,000 in certificates of indebtedness part of which ma ture in three months and the remain der in one year, and the collection of $275, 1000, 900 in income and prifits taxes.
 Preliminary figures received by the treasury tonight indicated that sub
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
MAKES CHARGE
 UT PATR0NACE
Confusion Reigns in House as Ousted Democrat Takes
 Parting Shot at Foes

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-In part ing shot at his Republican foes just before they busted him late today from the house of representatives on the ground of election irregularities, Representative Thomas w. Harrison, Democrat of the seventh Virginia dis trict, charged that the life of the Re publican party in his state was based on patronage and then proceeded to read letters which he declared prov ed incontrovertably" that patronage had been sold there.
 Amid the utmost confusion in the chamber, MT. Harrison declared that Representative c. Bascomb Slemp of the ninth Virginia district, and Repub- lican national committeeman, was the dispenser of all patronage. Then holding aloft a handful of letters and cancelled checks, MT. Harrison ex- claimed:'
 ''The people of the country do not altogether understand Virginia Re publican politics. It is pure matter of patronage, and a question of how they can feed at the public trough Why. I have been hearing all over the dis trict of matters about the sale of pat ronage. I have been hearing that of fices were sold for what money there was in it and I have right here the incontrovertable proof that it is the condition we have been facing in Vir- ginia."
 Mir Harrison asserted that "the head of this whole business is the distinguished member from the ninth Virginia district"
 He is the disburser of all patron age" he added. "He is the man who has to give his endorsement to any body that applies. not only in my own state. but also, as I understand. in other states.
 "I picked up a few checks-checks. gentlemen, by the bushel. They are endorsed, some of them. by MT. Slemp and some of them by MT. Howard, as his secretary"
 MT. Slemp, interrupting, demanded the date, and Mir. Harrison replied
 tContinued on Page rwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
FURTHER SCENES AT HEREIN RIOTS ARE DESCRIBED
Newspaperman Is Threatened With Gun When He Tried to
 Bring Water to Wounded
SAW FUGITIVES CHASED
Four of Defendants Named as Having Been Seen in Pos
 session of Weapons

MARION, Ills, Dec. 15.-- (By the Associated Press)-The attack on the Herrin strip" mine, the death march through the town with the captives and the hunting down of a few fugi- lives, was described today by wit nesses at the trial of five men in con- nection with the killings.
 All but one of the defendants were named as having been seen in the possession of a gunr during the prog ress of the rioting but all the wit nesses so far heard have declared that they could not identify any per sons they had seen in the act of shoot ing at the victims.
 The defendants who have been pointed out by witnesses as having been seen carrying guns during the rioting are Otis Clark, Bert Grace, Joseph Caranghi and l.. V. Mann. The name of Peter Miller, the fifth defend ant, has not yet appeared in any of the testimony.
 Donald M. Ewing, Chicago news paper man, who wrote the first ac- count of the killings for the Associat- ed Press, picked out Grace from among the defendants as a man who had threatened him with gun when he attempted to bring dring of wa ter to two injured men who were .ly- ing on a sun-baked road surrounded by "a crowd of armed men just outside of Herrin.
 The witness said there were six dead or wounded men lying in the road all of them bound together by single rope tied about their necks
 Grace put his foot on one of the wounded men and pushed" the wit ness declared, and quoted the defend ant as saying with curse:
 You'll get no water here"
 Another witness, Henry Graves, a mine pump man, said he had seen a group of armed men chasing two fugi tiveS through the fields near the house
 q heard the sound of shots," he tes tified, and could see the bullets kicking up the dust behind the fleeing men,"
 Shortly afterward, he said, a wound ed man had taken refuge on his rear porch, but two men who said they were "officers" came and took him away
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
KELLAR DEF|ES
 ORDER ISSUED
 BY COMM TEE
Friends Declare He Will Not Submit to Himself to Jur-
 isdiction of Committee
MAY REPORT TO HOUSE
May Be Hailed Before Bar of House in Case of Final
 Refusal to Appear

WASHINGTON, Dec 15.-Another surprise was furnished before the house judiciary committee today with the failure of Representative Keller, Republican of Minnesota to appear in response to a formal summons to give under oath the information on which he based his Impeachment charges aganist Attorney General Daugherty.
 NIT. Keller gave no explanation other than that contained in a let ter from his counsel, Jackson H. Ralston, which stated that MT. Ral- ston was unable to appear today because of imperitive business en- agreements. "Without submitting at this time to the jurisdiction of the committee with regard to the sub peona," the letter said, q am ex- pecting at your next meeting, to- morrow. or later to take such po- sition before the committee with re- gard to the subject as then may seem appropriate"
 Arguing that this letter contained HO SACuSS LOT IHG ~ IdllQFe or NIT. Keller to respond to the summons. some committee men favored an immediate report to the house re- commenting that he be hailed be- fore the bar there in contempt pro- ceedings. Finally. however, the con- mittee decided to hear his counsel tomorrow before charting it's course.
 MT Keller, who was present in the house during practically the en- tire session today, conferred late in the day with his counsel as to his future position, but no announcement was made concerning the conference. Earlier in the day some of his friends stated that he would not sub- init himself to the Jurisdiction of the committee.
 Members said the committee was without authority to compel his at
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
Disabled Soldiers and Charities to
 Split on Receipts

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-One-half of the receipts of the second game of abled soldiers organizations and the other half to charitable organizations it was announced tonight by Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis after a conference with Charles A. Stoneham and Jacob Ruppert, presidents of the Giants and Yankees. respectively.
 Each share will amount to about s60.000. The soldier organization to benefit by the gift are to be selected by MT. Landis. while Stoneham and Ruppert will designate the charitable organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Saturday and Sunday
 generally fair except snow fur
 ies northeast portion; not much
 change in temperature. NEW MEXICO: Saturday and pro-
 bably Sunday generally fair, ex-
 cept snow flurries northwest
 portion Saturday; slightly warm CT east of mountains Saturday. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Unset tied
 Local Weather Report
 Readings made at 2 o'clock last , night for preceding "A hours:
 Lowest temperature A. Highest 6s.
 Precipitation 00 inches. Total this year 1926 inches.
 Direction of wind NE. Weather Clear.
 Lowest temperature this month 34. Highest 6S. Precipitation to this date last year 17.S4 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

tion proposing a constitutional amend ment which would prohibit further is suance of tax-exempt securities.
 The house busted Representative Harrison, Democrat of the seventh Virginia district, and seated John Paul, his Republican opponent. at the polls in 1920.
 Although summoned to testify be- fore the house committee investigat- ing his impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty, Repre- sentative Keller of Minnesota. declin- ed to appear and the hearing adjourn ed for the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

scriptions to the offerings of notes and certificates would reach about $S0O, O,000,0000. This was the basis for statements by officials that the 21s year notes have proved attrac- tive investments. It was said also that the over-subscription indicated a healthy condition in business and finance.
 The tax payment proved about equal to expectations, it was said.
 The out-go for the day, which in cluded s700.000,000 to the holcers of Victory notes. called for redeem tion. OO,O0O,O0O to pay off maturing certificates of indebtedness, and S100, 100000 in interest on the public debt. it set against receipts of ap- prOximately $1,075,000,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
BAND
 ROUT COMP PLETE
War Between Prohibition Men and Moonshiners Results in
 Breakup of Outlaws

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 15. - A week of skirmishes between moon sinners and federal prohibition agents in the hills of Menifee county which resulted in the killing of three agents and one moonshiner and the wound ing of another outlaw, was ended to- night.
 A posse of 20 agents were return ing from the hill country tonight with five prisoners.
 Robert Ballard, reputed leader of the outlaws, was shot to death this morning. Guy Cole, the third govern ment man killed, fell in today's battle Charles Ballard, brother of the slain leader, was wounded, but not serious ly.
 Members of the outlaw band captur- ed by the posse are:
 Jeff Ballard and Albert Ballard, father and brother of the slain leader,
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

the allies, is is asserted. will declare that it comes under ;he British man. date, since MesopotAlnia is assigned to Gre. Britain Iuder formal mar date. it is furtha reported that Great Britain and rance have reached an agreement over ths Mosul oil question. A prominent official from Irak arrived in Lausanne few days ago snd anuouncrl hat his country would insist or sovereignty over Mosul.
 According to another version of the situation current tonight, Great Brit ain and Turkey have reached an agreement outside the peace con ference concerning Mosul. by which Turkey is to have sovereignty over the region and England the oil con- sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
APPOINT NEW AMBASSADOR

TOXIC, Dec. 14.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-The appointment of For eign Minister Hanihara as ambassa- dor to Washington to succeed Ambas- sador Shidehara will be gazetted Sat urday, it was announced today. He expects to leave for the United States the latter part of January.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
MEN SEEN WANDERING IN
 DESERT MAY bE
 LOST Av|ATORS
Men, Described as Wearing 5 Leather Coats, Apparently
 Lost, Are Reported
NORTH OF AIR ROUTE
Army Aviators Pass Through Bisbee After Fruitless
 Chase to Cananea

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 15.-Colonel eral accompanied by Colonel H. A. Hanigan of the Arizona National Guard, left here late today for a point on the Salome road, S5 miles west of Phoenix, where he will start a search at daylight tomorrow for two men orists yesterday.
 The men were described as wearing leather coats and Colonel Ingalls, ex- pressed the belief that they might have been Colonel Francis c. Marshall and Lieutenant c. L. Webber, miss ing aviators who disappeared last week on their way from San Diego Calif, to Fort Huachuca, Ariz-
 The report was made to the adiu- tant general by Mrs. Charles H. Linn bach of Chicago who crossed the des- ert yesterday with her mother. Mrs. Walter Warder. also of Chicago and her chauffeur
 Mrs. Limbach said the two men were about 800 yards from the road and were walking around with their heads down as though they were look ing for something. She said she thought nothing of the incident until it was recalled to her mind by the latest accounts of the missing avia- tors in today's papers.
 Military authorities believed that the two aviators as a result of recent rains might have found enough water on the desert to keep them alive and might have been walking in a dazed condition when seen.
 Colonel Ingalls, communicated the information to Colonel E. B. Winans at Tucson this afternoon and was ad- vised to make the search.
 Mrs. Limbach said she could not say whether the men wore helmets or tight fitting caps as she saw them only at distance.
 The PhoeniX-Salome road runs through a desert region north of the airplane route from California and has been given little attention in the earlier search for the missing avia- tors.
 SAN DIEGO, Dec. 15.- Major Theodore MacAuley, famous trans continental aviator. under special orders from the war department. will leave Rockwell field. tomorrow to help in the search for Colonel F. c. Marshall and Lieutenant C. L. Webber. who started December :. to fly from San Diego to Fort Hua- chuca, Arizona, and dropped from sight. Major MacAuley believes the airplane in which the two officers were flying may have crashed be- tween the Cocopah mountains. the Hardy river and the upper reaches of the Gulf of California
 Lieutenants J. P. Richter and rank Siefort. army aviators from Rockwell Field. San Diego, passed through Bisbee last night on their way to Nogales after spending a day motoring between Nogales. Cananea and Bisbee in search of Colonel Mar shall and Lieutenant Webber. miss
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

tContinued on Page Two,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec 15.--Lead steady spot 7.1O@7.15. Zin steady spot East St. Louis delivery 7.12@7.20. Bar sil- yer foreign 62 3-S Copper firm spot IA 1-S@14A; futures 14A @14 S-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
COPPER PRICES

Average month of October .13632 Average week ending 1l-122---.13562 Average for November .135SS Average week ending 12-19!22 .137l46
 Close week ending 12-13-'22 .. .l3S125
, 1922-03-18
BOXER DIES Of
FIGHT.INJURIES
Investigation Into Death of
Charles Havlicek Is
Made at Omaha.

OMAHA Neb.. March 1s.-Investi-
cation into tho death of Charles Hav-
,lieek. Omaha boxer. 20 minutes after
ne Yus knocked out by Ray Barter of
Sioux City. Iowa. here last night. VIII
be held tomorrow according to Lum
Doyle. state boxing commissioner.
cit is terrible" Doyle last night IT
cannot understand 1t Surely he was
examined by n competent physician
before tho bout and pronounced in ex-
cellent condition. because no was so.
No physician would lar ny a man
was fit to enter the ring unless It was
So"
DIR. NJ. ]. Ford. who examined the
boy said he was in excellent condition
before the fight. Death was duo, the
doctor said. to paralysis OF tho respi-
ratory center when his head struck
tho canvas.
An inquest wni be held late this aft
ernoon.
Havlicek was known IN the boxing
world as Terry o'Iallory." TIL IA
tai bout was lis third fight.
, 1922-03-18
COWLEY WINS
FROM WORLAND
Last Years Champs Lose
First Place in Heavyweight
Division.

LARAMIE. wyo.. March 1S-cow-
Icy won the championship Of Class y
or heavyweight division Of h state
basketball tourney which Is drawing
TO n close here by defeating Worland-
last years champs in a classic battle.
The score Cowley IS. worland 10.
With the standing between Chey.
emo and RRWlins tied as a result OF
the tourney play in Class Z or light
weights these two teams will have
10 play Off the deadlock today in order
TO determine which OF h orgRniza-
tons contest Cowley for tho state in
terscholastic championship tonight.
Although Cheyenne defeated Rawlins
yesterday afternoon by n score of 16
10 IS. the standing was tied because
Greybull had chaIked n defeat against
tho capital city Indians. Chcyerne's
victory yesterday does not cinch the
victory for today as both teams played
evenly throughout the contest and
tho one point difference was gathered
on an extra free throw.
In the Cowley-vTorland game both
teams had so perfect elementary play,
TIA It was necessary to fight for the
laurels on n basis of science. 1t was
one of the best and hardest tough.
contests of the tournament. With the
victory went she championship pf
Class A and in all probability the state
title. The play for the title will be
staged tonight.
, 1922-03-18

night but bro:c under h strain, the
Rawlins team taking the game IL to
10 after n lucky shot in the last min
ute, eliminating Casper.
Cheyenne and Casper fought neck
and neck today. but tho capital city
team had the best of long shots and
won. IA to 10. Casper was in splen-
did condition and fought hard TIL the
last few moments. Erratic basket
shooting kept Casper from securing a
big lead. Lester and Mcclure were
going strong put their teammates
were giraffe on delivery
RawIins IS credited with eiiminat-
ing Casper from the tournament The
oil city warriors opened strong but
the close guarding INDUCED in by
Rawlins prevented consistent scoring.
Lester and Quinlan played best for
Casper. Up 10 tho asst minute Cas-
per had n two-point lead. Tho score
was tied and the game wont to Rawl-
ms whe O'Nfeila's long shot went for
a ringer just before the game ended.
, 1922-03-18
Sport Calendar

Swimming.
New England intercollegiate cham
pionships, at Boston.
National interscholastic champion.
ships. at Princeton. n. ].
Central a. \. L.. championship
events, at Milwaukee.
Track.
Western conference indoor cham
pionships. at Chicago.
Basketball.
New England high school cham.
plonships. at Mcdford. Mass
Indiana state high school cham
pionships at indianapolis.
Illinois state High Echool cham
pionships. at Urbana.
New Jersey state high school cham.
pIonships at Princeton.
Gymnastics.
Western conference championships,
at Madison. Wis.
Fencing.
Western conference championships.
at Madison, Wis.
Golf.
Close of west coast championship
tournament, at Belleair, Fla.
Athletics.
Meeting at Chicago to organize Md
Western intercollegiate conference.
Soccer.
United States championship final, at
st. Louis. Sunday.
Wrestling.
Western conference championships,
at Madison, Wis.
Boxing.
Mike ODowd VS.. Soldier Bartfield
12 rounds at Brooklyn.
, 1922-03-18
IA THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE Of SPORTING NEWS

Iaul on March 81. has zen post
poned until April s. it was announced
today. The postponement vas re
quested by the state boxing commits
sion. which held hat the show on
liicfed with a card arranged by the
Minneapolis Fight club for the same
week
, 1922-03-18
STOPPER DEFEATS R0LFE
IN TEN-ROUND BATTLE

COLUMBUS. Neb., March 1s.-John-
ny Stopper. Denver w~elterweight. an
mercifuIIy defeated Billy Rolfe. in 10
rounds here last night. Stopper was
fouled repeatedly but refused 10 take
the fight on this kind OF a decision.
stopper was the aggressor throughout
and showed nea champion class The
bout was staged under h auspices of
Hartman post No. "a, American Le-
gion.
, 1922-03-18

Bowling congress officials T predict
ing q shakcup today in III liner d.
vision Of the tournament when the
members of the Birk Brothers five of
Chicago shoot their doubles and
singles. with them on the $40 squad
, 1922-03-18
Soccer Title
Game Scheduled

ST. LOUIS. March 1s.-The Todd
soccer eleven of Brooklyn, n. Y. ar
rived hero this morning TO play the
ScullIn team OF St. Louis tomorrow
for the soccer championship of the
United States. Both teams worked
out today for the title game. Thomas
w. cahill. president of the United
States Football association, is in
charge of the event.
, 1922-03-18
RUTH AND HORNSBY TO
MEASURE STICKS TODAY

ST. LOUIS, March 1s.-Babe Ruth.
king of swat, and Rogers Hornsby.
slugger extraordinary. are to meas
ure bats this afternoon when the
New York Americans and the st.
Louis Nationals meet in h first con-
test Of n two-game exhibition series
at New Orleans, the Yankees train
ing camp. Tho other game is sched'
ulcd for tomorrow.
, 1922-03-18
SPORT FLASHES HOT Off Wire
BROKEN.

NEW MAVEN-Ffve worlds rec
oris were smashed in the Carnegie
pool by the championship Yale swim
ming team. n. L. Guernsey. Now
York. broke his own record for the
s5-foot plunge when he won tho event
in IS seconds fiat The Yale relay
team of 10 swimmers established rec
ords for the 400, 500 and 6o0-yard and
one mile relay races.