davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Harding Veto of Bonus Almost Certain
Shopcraf Defense
 Wins Victory; Rule Out 283 AmdauitS

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-MOre than one-third- in volume-of the governments evi. dence in it's suit agGinst the striking railway shopcrafts was ruled out to- day when Judge James H. Wilkerson upheld the contention of the defense that 2S3 affidavits recounting violence at the hands of the supposed strikers failed to show the prosecutions mak. ing them knowingly were to be used in court.
 At one time attorneys for B. M. Jew ell and John Scott, strike leaders, thus disposed of large part of the slight ly less than 700 affidavits on which the government based it's claim of all unlawful conspiracy to destroy inter state commerce.
 The defense victory follows two de feats for the strike leaders attorneys earlier in the dSy. Donald R. Rich berg, opening the defense case. agaiu moved that the governments bill be dismissed but the court overruled his motion. He then moved that all oi the affidavits detailing acts of vio lence be stricken out, but was again overruled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
MESSAGE MAY BE GIVEN TO
 HOUSE TO-DAY
Leaders in Congress Are Making Plans With Veto
 in Mind; Defer Action
INTERVIEWS PRESIDENT
Confident Large House Maj ority Will Vote to Over
 ride Harding Veto

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Veto of the soldiers bonus bill by President Harding was expected generally to- night by congressional leaders and ad ministration officers. Some Of Mir Hmding's advisers said his message practically had been completed and they looked for him 70 send it to the house tomorrow.
 Leaders in congress were making plans with a veto in mind. Tn the house it was the intention to defer action until Wednesday so as to keep a working quorum on hand for dispo- sition tomorrow of important confer ence reports on other measures.
 A senate vote might be deferred un. til Thursday, depending largely upon the hour of the house vote. Mean time, however, both opponents and proponents were marshaling their forces with indications that the roll call would show the largest attend ance of senators in months.
 Headed by Hauford MacNider, na- tional commander Of the American Legion, a delegation representing Va rious veteran organizations appeared at the White House today to make a final request of the president that he sign the bonus measure. Some mcm- bers of the delegation said the presi- dent had not stated whether he would approve the measure" while others said they gathered the impres. sion that the executive would veto the bill now before him.
 Commander MacNiGer told MT Harding that we nave no threats to make politically" but hat the organ. izations hoped "tha5 :he will Of the American people. expressed by the action of congress will be carried cut"
 Some members of the delegation quoted the president as saying that he would be glad to see bonus meas ure enacted into law if he were con fident that it would not s.itail greater cost to the government than $1OOOO. O0O,O00 and would take care of the able bodied veterans TOT all time. They said, he added, however, his beliei that there would be an ultimate outlay of $5O,00O, 100000.
 Apparently confident the house would vote by a large majority 10 over ride a veto, senate foes of the bonus redoubled their efforts today to Ob tain a safe margin there. They claim ed 34 senators as certain with the probability that by the time a vote
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
FRENCH OPPOSE ACTION
 AGAINST TURKS
French Cabinet Hurriedly Called to Meet; Britain
 Modifies Policy

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-(By the Associa- ted Press,) IA meeting of the French cabinet has been hurriedly called for tomorrow morning to consider certain divergent views which exist between Great Britain and France over the question of the straits. The meeting was originally set for Thursday, but the date was changed tonight so that the ministers, under the presidency of M. Millerand, could give immediate con sideration to the British plans for the defense of the Dardenalles as outlined in the officials British note issued Saturday.
 It is believed that the French govern ment is opposed to military action against the Turks in the event the lat ter attempt to cross the straits. Well informed authorities say Great Brit ain has informed France or is about to inform that the British empire in. tends to defend the straits against pos sible Turkish occupation with the full strength of the British military and naval forces. Further regarded pos sible that Great Britain has asked France to participate in this military move by sending additional troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Striking Shopmen Returning 10 Jobs Declare Officials

CHICAGO, Sept IS. Threats against non-union workers, but few outbreaks, were reported today as several more railroads put into effect the shopcrafts peace plan and as the number of men employed on other roads increased, it is now estimated that shop forces are about S5 percent of normal.
 Officials of both the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul and the Chicago and Northwestern announced that the striking shop men returned to work by the thousands during the day and without any signs of violence noted Saturday when the returning workers demanded that all non-union employ es be dismissed.
 Meanwhile the Southern Railway and the Mobile and Ohio, which is controlled by he Southern, announc- ed that they had signed the shopcraft agreement which was approved by the committee of the unions last week J. E. German, president of the Rock Island, announced. however. that no further negotiations would be carried on by that road with officers of the shop craft, but that an association of Rock Island shop employees" is be- ing formed by those now in the serv- ice with whom all future negotiations will be conducted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
MYSTERY WELLS DOUBLE MURDER
 IN NE VI JERSEY
Seek to Establish Scene of Shooting Where Parson and
 Sexton S Wife Met Death

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. IS. -(By the Associated Press)-Unsuc- cessful search among many clues and conflicting details was made today by the detective staffs of two counties, the local police and seven states po- lice to establish definitely he scene of the shooting to death last Thurs day night of he Rev Edward Hall, rector of the Protestant Episcopal church of St. John the Evangelist and Mrs James Mills. wife of the sexton and choir leader in the church.
 The bodies of the two, bearing bull let wounds, were found side by side on Saturday, in an old orchard in Som erset county. Authorities of Somerset have expressed the belief that the two had been shot elsewhere, and the bodies brought to the orchard and laid out under the apple tree in an effort to draw closer the veil of mys- tery which mantles the double shoot ing.
 The discovery today, however, of four witnesses, residing in the vicini- ty of the field, who reported hearing screams and gun shots on Thursday night. has strengthened the belief that the two shootings occurred in the rustic setting where the bodies, were found.
 Henry McCabe, bridge tender. told the police that on Thursday night shortly before midnight, he was awak. ened by screams. He said that he called his wife and that they listened together until the screams grew faint CT and fainter.
 The next morning they asked Mrs Henry Waters, a neighbor if she had heard the screams. Mrs. Waters said she had not, but had been awakened by reports of four gunshots.
 Mrs. Mills was shot once between the eyes The rector's body bore i four bullet wounds.
 With this new testimony fixing tC a certain extent the scene of the crime, attention was drawn to a va cant house which stands on the Phil | lips farm, tract of land adjoining the orchard. This house has beer known for some time as the "mys | tery house." It is said to be rented. i. | fully furnished and yet is untenanted A superficial examination is said tC reveal that the house may have beer recently occupied, though DO one ha; been known to. have made his rest | dence there for some tims.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
DEPUTIES BAR
 WOMEN SEATS
 IN CONVENTION
Declare Men Would Drop Out and Abdicate Responsibility
 if Women Are Admitted

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 1S.-Women were denied seats in the house of deputies of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States by vote of that body in general convention here late today.
 The vote was taken after debate in which those who opposed amendment to the constitution paid tribute to the work and influence of women in the church but made the point that if women were admitted the men would eventually drop out, under pleas of other business and the men would "abdicate their responsibility"
 Rev. Dr. Herbert H. Powell of San Francisco who was secretary of joint commission appointed at the last gen eral convention to inquire into the sub ject made an. eloquent appeal from granting seats to women.
 The house of deputies approved the financial program of the presiding bishop and council for $1,000,000 for the next three years, joint committed lHS MOl duQ pldhe of tn council with some suggestion foI economics in combining of develop mentS.
 The Right Rev. Paul Jones of New York City, formerly bishop of Utah was one of seven nominated for mis sionary bishop of eastern Oregon ir the house of bishops today. He re signed his jurisdiction during the wal on account of radical utterances. The nomination was made by Bishop, w. P Remington of South Dakota; Rev. Will jam A. Goodwin of Rochester, N. Y. Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwell of Pueblo Colo; Rev Edward McCross of St ! Paul. Minn; Rev. Thomas Jenkins oi Portland Ore; Very Rev. J. Wilmel Gresham of San Francisco. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
DEFER ACTION
 ON DAUGHERTY
 | M REGIMENT
House Committee Postpones Consideration of Charges5
 Until December
DELAY IS DENOUNCED
Democrats Oppose Motion i; Daugherty Should Be Re
 moved, Says Attorney

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. - By a vote of eight to thre, the house judi. ciary committee, at a hastily called meeting today, postponed considera tion of the Keller impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty-set for tomorrow until the short session of congress, begin ming in December.
 Decision to defer action virtually was reached at a conference of Repub- lican members of the committee earlier in the day, at which it was contended that the hearing should not proceed while MT. Daugherty was in proceedings against striking railway employees, the basis for the impeach- ment charges.
 Action by the committee, with Dem Ocrats voting in opposition, was taken a short time after Representative Kel- Ter, Republican of Minnesota, who had sought impeachment, had announced that Samuel Untermeyer of New York, would represent him before the com mittee. Mir Keller characterized the delay by the committee as unfair and later made public letter from MT. Untermeyer which he had planned to present at the meeting tomorrow.
 Mir. Untermeyer wrote that he did not regard MT. Daugherty's application for the injunction as an ''impeachable OffenSe" of itself hut believed the attorney general should be promptly
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
FINAL ACTION
 IF SENATE ON
 TARIFF TODAY
Agreement Is Reached Upon Adoption of Conference;
 Report at 4 Today
SIMMONS ASSAILS BILL
Cameron Denounces Cotton Tariff; Valuation Issue
 Again to Fore

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S- Final legislative action on the administra- tion tariff bill at 4 D. m. tomorrow was agreed upon late today by the senate. At that hour the vote will be upon adoption of the conference re- port with no doubt of favorable action.
 After the Senate vote the measure will be made ready for President Hard ing and will become a law on the day following his approval of it.
 In the four hours debate that is to proceed final vote, the Democrat op- ponents plan to continue their final fight on the bill which was opened to- day by Senator Simmons of North Car olina, minority leader in the tariff fight.
 Speaking for more than three hours, he assailed the bill as one that would increase living costs by billions of dol lars year and would result in the formation of hundreds and thousands of trusts and combinations in restraint of trade.
 The attack on the measure was not confined today to the Democratic side, Senator Cameron, Republican, of Ari- zona, denouncing the action of the senate proposal to impose a tariff of seven cents a pound on long staple cotton. He indicated that he would vote against the conference rport.
 Efforts of the Democrats to get the bill back into conference to limit the authority of the president in the mat
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

Mine officials declared that the con- dition of the cross cut behind the bulk head was such that life could not have been sustained there by the entombed men for more than five hours.
 The bodies were found piled one on top of another and decomposition had progressed so far that identification would be impossible, Pickard reported. The mine officials said that the ac- tions of the men as evidenced by the bulkheads they built and other mat ters, indicated they had died withing five hours after being entombed.
 The officials declared the mute evi- dence of the mems struggles showed they were 47 of the most cool headed men imaginable.
 Sixteen of the entrapped miners re- moved their clothing to provide mater ial for stuffing the cracks in the wood en barrier, hevitly constructed which was found only this evening.
 The barrier was built of earth. rock and debris. However, the gas and fumes from the fire apparently seeped through the first bulkhead and the men fled the site where they were pulling the second one to start a third, farther on.
 This third was meant to wall off the death dealing gas was made at the 3,470 cross cut in the Argonaut, but the fact that only a bare start was made at it proved, the mine officials said, that the deadly carbon monoxide and the suffocation carbon dioxide had reached it and performed the fatal office before the AZ unfortunates could raise even an excuse for barrier.
 Mine officials said that death had come to the entombed men painlessly.
  (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
ENTOMBED MINERS DIE WITHIN FIVE HOURS AFTER FIRE; CASES
 SOON COMPLETE DEADLY WORK:
 VICTIMS PUT UP COOL FIGH7
All Bodies Found in Crosscut Behind Second Bukhead Erected by Trapped Men to Barricade Off Deadly
 Gases; Had Commenced Work on Third Barrier
GAS BAD SUBSTANCE OF NOTE FOUND ON BODY
Bodies Found Piled One the Other Hudded in Groups; Mine Officials Declare Death Came to Victims
 Without Pain; Jackson Accepts Fact Calmly

JACKSON, Calf, 1sey Pess)-Am the enombd the officially o'c tonight
 bodies within five the
 All the of 435o n onaut mi
 this district the first behind
 Pickard thenth the
 read oIovws:
 n Gas bad"
 the to condition o the at that hour
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
BREAKS DOWN
 DURING TRIAL
Professors Wife Confesses to Clandestine Meetings
 With Clothing Man

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 1S.-After featured by the sensational testimony of Mrs Augusta Herman, who charged Harry Poulin, local clothing man with the paternity of her ten months old child, Judge Chester Ducomb adjourn ed the case at o'clock this afternoon until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning when the hearing will be resumed. Mrs. Herman is the wife of John P. Herman, Notre Dame law professor.
 She seemed to bear up well until just before the hearing began, when she broke under the strain and wept bitterly
 After the first witness, Mrs. Vera Finkel Binder, a nurse who attended Mrs. Herman when she gave birth to the child, had been questioned by Prosecutor Jellison and the defense had waived examination, Mrs. Tiernan was called to the stand.
 After answering the preliminary question in tone scarcely audible and with her eyes cast down, Mrs Tiernan in reply to Jellison's ques' tions described in detail the entire course of her alleged illicit romance with Poulin. She told of accompany ing Poulin on the night of February Is to a place near here. These trips according to the witness, were re peated twice weekly for almost three ] months
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Seven Fires Sweep
 Californian Forest

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S-With seven fires sweeping uncontrolled through three national forests in Cal ifornia the United States forest serv- ice headquarters here reported to- night that the state is faced with the Morfe than 5O,OO0 acres were burned over at the time the last reports were received here, and the cost of fight ing the flames had exceeded S15.000. The seven fires called for fighting force of more than 250 men
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
PROB ALLEGED CONSPIRACY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1S.-A federal grand jury investigation to determine whether there has ben a conspiracy in southrn California to violate the in terstate Commerce Law by interferr- ing with interstate railroad traffic be- gan here today. Hiram C. Todd, sue cial representative of Attorney General and United States District Attorney Joe Burk will have charge of present. ing evidence to the jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Naval Aviator Is
 Killed When Plane
 Stalls and Drops

DETROIT. Sept. IS. Lieutenant Frank c. Fletcher, one of the most widely known aviators in the United States navy, was instantly killed at Selfridge field. near Mount Clemens. this afternoon when the Spad army biplane he was flying stalled 150 feet in the air, went into tail spin and fell on the flying field,
 The aviator was a native of San Ra- fael. Calf, and was graduated froS the Annapolis Naval Academy in 1917 He was % years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
No Intention of War

LONDON, Sept. 18.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The declaration that Great Britain does not intend to en- gage in any new war, obtained from an authoritative source today, coupled with other statements of modified policy, is taken to mean that thefseries of cabinet meetins and ministerial con ferences in the last few days has been partly in preparation for possible at tacks on the British forces by the Kemalists and partly as plain prepar- ation for the contemplated conference for the settlement of the Turkish ques- ton.
 While it is not seriously expected in military quarters that Mustapha Kem- al Pasha head of the Turkish nation alists will make an attempt either to capture Constantinople or cross the straits the British wish to be ready in case of emergency and not sacrifice the meagre contingent of troops long stationed in Constanople.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Five States to Get
 Big Oil Royalties

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Secretary Fall announced today he had certified to the secretary of the treasury for payment to five states more than g. 000,000 in royalties under the oil and gas leasing act for the fiscal year end ing June 30.
 The certification provide for pay ment to the states as follows: Cali fornia S695,344; Colorado $1.479. Lou isiana $109; Montana $7S,21S and Wy oming S1.506,877.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Bank Short S6S,000;
 Cashier Is Missing

HOPE. N. M., Sept. 1S.-Following the closing of the irst National Bank here last week, it developed today that there is a shortage of approxi- mately $6S.000 in the banks funds, according to s. S. Ward of Artesia, N. M., president of the bank. who was here today Hugh M. Gage. cashier has not been seen since last Tuesday
 A national bank examiner arrived here Saturday and is going over the banks books.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Patagonia Cashier
 Is Declared to Be
 Missing With Funds

MORALES, Ariz:. Sept 1S.-A war rant has been issued for the arrest of A. B. Zandt. p, bookeeper for the First State. Bank of Patagonia, it was announced today by w. P. Capehart, president of the bank, who said that Van Zandt disappeared from Patago- mia last Wednesday night with $2,2OO of the banks funds. Van Zandt, who formerly lived at De Leon, Texas, is belivd to ebe in Magdalna (Sonora) Mxico.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
WOULDN'T FACE WIFE

MeALESTER, Okla. Sept. 1S-J. c. Trotter. former Methodist minister who escaped from the county jail here last night by saving the bars of bis cell, fled rather than face his wife, is the belief of officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
REPORT 300 EARTAoUAkEs

HONOLULU. Sept. 1S.-(By the As sociated Press)-The Nippu Jiji has received cable stating that 800 earthquake shocks have been regis tered in Formosa within the last two weeks, eliminating in a violent dis turbance Saturday which destroyed several buildings. It was established no lives were lost.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
MALONE GETS DECISION

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 1S.- Jock Malone, St. Paul middleweight, to- night won the judges decision over Bryan Downey, Cleveland, in a 12- round bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. wk. end. 9-6-22. .13725 Ave. wk. end. 9-15-22 1875 Close wk. end. 9-15-22 1875
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair Tuesday; somewhat unset tied east portion; Wednes- day fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

tContinued on Page Two)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12
FAPIf MARI IN Alf GRElE
19t7-l9fe
De General C. r5yapAscsl,
De General G. H3ySpaecgl,

August, I'm honIbardament ma
prazpic asupra trupelor, asapra
positiupilor, ee Ocupan trupelc
nOastre. Obuzfle, de eel mai mare
ealibrn Sc jlcan in vazdAh ca si
mingile, Gu earl sc jAaca cop1i
Nalari de gaze 04rayitnare Sc rOs,
togoleau INSPIRE transeele ce ocA-
pan Al nostrii. SUITE II mil de mi
traliere u pusti mitraliere thca-
mean de iii auiau nrechide. Dar
niei tuhMaide lloastre an Sc Hsaa
mai prejoS. Ba&eau 81 ele de te
asa1,zeau. G6mpal, issa, era pu.
tis. Nu vetleai aici tipenie de ora
Ezra n perioada de paepanatie 81
ancraa nnmai anasiaele. Atacsla w
NAai mai tkrzia. Al tnostrii staa
"a fnndul trsnseeaor, aeteptand
naNala, ca a le SARA n got; al
lor stsu gaia sa s. .repead& IA
atac.
Obuzele d~smaHe, Sasa, M &c
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12

mtlitumeau sa rascOleaSca numai
pozftiile trupelor, ci 1ncep a ca.
dea regulat 81 calculat 81 in ora.
sui Tecuci, imprejlTuA postului de
,eomanda all armatei Ia. 0buze de
calibru mare cad, unul cate unul,
esnd mai aproape; cand mai de-
parte, de cladirea postului de
eOmanda. Sc vedea, eat de colo,
ca erau conduse, indreptate, prin
telefon, sde. vre-un criminal" ascuns
in vecinatate, caci aceste lovituri
Sc aprspiau socotit de tinta lor.
! Noiau dusmanii 81 distruga TO-
earnl apalarii. Pc nrma al, Fl
aaers mai lsor.
! Pc la ora 10 81 iumafate zina,
la g August, pc cand itlpta era
mai apriga, iatl cd fntra in curtea
comandamentulHi armatei La in
1'eeAci, char Ia postul dc CONAN
da, aHtosAobilele fcgale. Gegele
Ferdinand /, al Romanilor, vine
la postM de comasfds al ar1natei,
insotit de Principele Carol, ca ~
Sc iaformeze de anefwHl lHptei 81
sa-si yada voinicii. La scara, ge-
saeraltal Grigoresen comandantul
aFmatei Ia, prinaeste pc Regele
tarei 81 ii spane, htre aitele:
'Rspertez w. v. ca post,ll
de cemaada este iacadraf de arti-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12

automobilul meet spre pOarta,
trece poarta 81 apuca la stanga pc
sosea. Abea Sc gasea la vre-o snta
de metri departa de ipoarta, pc
sosea, 81 deodata, un alt proectil
vine urland, 81 ca 81 cum era in
dreptat spre Domnul itarii cade
drept in miilocul soselei pc locul
pc care, GU ,trei-patru Secunde,
mai de vreme 81 totul az ii fost
sfarsit. Fllmul negru-alburin Sc
ridica usor din palma mare. de
peste dol metrii, facuta in mij
locul soselei. Tandari 81 schije san'
in toate pa1,tile 81 uncle din ele
ajung clliar la al treilea automo-
bill regal &c inca rlu plecase din
curte,. si-i sparg geamnl protector.
Automobilul al doilea in care
cram ofiterii adjutanti. esind din
curte, pc urmele automobilului
regal, treee prin fnmul care inca
MI Sc rispise 81 ii simtim taria.
Ne sgarae pc gat! -.
Doua xile mai tai,ziu, in ziua. de
Is August, Regele vine din nou La
postnl de comanda al arn,atei, in
Tecuciu.
Batalia Sc inmuiase. Dusmanul,
|svarcolindu4se, mtlsca tarina, ne
putineios in fata vitexelor noastrs