davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
NOMINATED II
 SUCCEE DAY
Pierce Butler, of Minnesota, Proposed by Harding for
 Supreme Court Vacancy

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-The nom. ination of Pierce Butler of Minnesota, to be associate justice of the supreme court of the United States, to succeed William R.. Day of Ohio, resigned, was sent by President Harding today to the senate. Mir. Butler is a practicing attorney of St. Paul, 56 years of age and a Democrat.
 MT Butler was admitted to practice before the supreme court on May 26 1894, and since then frequently had appeared before that bench in the ar gument Of important cases, including the Minnesota rate cases in 1912, de- cided by Justice Hughes The ap- pointmment will restore to the bench the political equation which existed when Justice Clarke resigned He, a Democrat, was succeeded by Justice Sutherland, a Republican, but by se- lecting Democrat to succeed Justice Day, Republican, the court will again stand, six Republicans and three Dem ocratS.
 Chief Justice Taft and Associate Justice Vandevanter are more inti. mately acquainted with the new asso. ciate justice than are their colleagues but he is known to them all With the former he was engaged in the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad company arbi tration. In the arbitration MT. Butler won his contention as counsel for Can. ada, Mir. Taft dissenting.
 In the senate the nomination was referred to the judiciary committee where it will be considered next Mon day. A favorable report is expected
 It was stated today in court circles that Chief Justice Taft gave. the pres ident an unstinted recommendation oi MT. Buffers qualifications when the chief executive advised him that Mir Butler was being considered for the vacancy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
BANDITS ESCAPE
 WITH bIG HAUL
Wound Four Posse Members in Gun Fight; Blow Up Bank
 Safe and Vault

GALLATIN, Mo-, Nov. 23.-Currency and gold amounting to between $3,500 and $3,S00, besides registered notes to the value of $200,00O. made up the loot stolen by bandits who early today blew the vault and safe at the First National Bank here and escaped after a gun battle with citizens in which three persons were wounded
 Wounds received by John Chamber lain, Night Marshal Joseph Tate, Mayor Gallant ,and Frank Woodruff, all members of the posses which hat led the robbers. are not serious, it was announced.
 Gallatin was without telephone com municatiOn all day as result of the robbery. Cables leading from the tel ephone exchange were cut by the ban dits before the bank was footed. The first connection outside was estab- lished tonight.
 The six robbers were discovered in the bank early this morning by the night marshal. Chamberlain was , seized by the bandits. who bound and gagged him and then set off two ex- plosions in rapid succession. The first blew open the vault and the other tore the door of safe from it's hinges Citizens aroused by the explosions, armed themselves and gathered out side the bank building. The robbers, after taking the money and notes emerged from the bank door and en- gagged in a running gun fight with the hastily created posse. Tho bandits reached the edge of town, jumped into a waiting automobile and disappeared No trace Of the robbers has been . discovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
TRAIN BANDITS
 FOUND GUILTY
Winkler, Son Recommended For Minimum Sentence of
 10 Years by Jury

TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. 23.- George Winkler, Sr., and his son, Edward Winkler were found guilty here to- night of participation in the attempted holdup of the Golden State limited and James station miels west of here on the morning of May 16 of this year. Both received the minimum sentence of 10 years in the state penitentiary The jury was out for three hours and 40 minutes, returning their verdict and sentence at 7:55 o'clock. The jury's decision upon the sentence is final in this case, since the death penalty could have been imposed under the statute.
 Following the reading of the yer dict the jury summoned Ben Mat thews. assistant county attorney and John Van Buskirk, defense attorney into the jury room, and requested that Van Buskirk prepare petition for the board of pardons and paroles asking that Edward Winkler be immediately paroled. The twelve men of the jury as individuals, told Van Buskirk that they would all sign the petition, as they had desired to give the younger Winkler a suspended sentence, but had been told by the court that it was not in their power to do so.
 Van Buskirk stated tonight that he would demand a new trial at the time that the judgment of the court is de livered, which Judge Kirke Moore an nounced would be on December l. The demaid for a new trial will be made upon the basis of alleged errors 1T procedure in the courts instruction:
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
SUBSIDY COMES
 IN I OR ATTACK
 DURING DEBATE
Speeches For and Against Measure Heard in Open
 ing House Skirmish
STRIKES AT OPPOSITION
Bill Is Characterized as 'Monstrosity;' Republican
 Leaders Are Warned

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Brought up in the house, the administration shipping bill was commended and con demned during five hours debate to day in which leaders of both sides of the battle took part.
 All told, five speeches-three for and two against the measure-were made. Two full days of debate remair before the bill will be laid before the house for amendment, and to satisfy all eager to speak the meeting time tomorrow was advanced an hour.
 Chairman Greene of the merchant marine committee, which framed it. and Representative EdmondS of Penn sylvania, ranking Republican member made the principal arguments for the bill. Representative John NJ. Nelson, Republican of Wisconsin, was selected by Democrats in charge of the opposi- tion to go to bat first to urge it's de feat. Representative Bankhead of Alabama, Democratic member of the merchant marine committee, attacked the bill at length and Representative Watson, Republican of Pennsylvania defended it briefly.
 The good which he believed would come to the country through opera tion of an adequate merchant marine was emphasized by Chairman Greene in opening the fight. He contended it would give employment to thousands, retain in the United States $3O0000,- 900 annually in freight payments, pre- vent the necessity of the country fac ing another war time tonnage crisis, and right the injustice done the Amer ican marine over a long period of years.
 Hitting squarely at the opposition, Mir. Greene told how the government had aided the farmers and railroads, how it had built highways and then deplored it's failure to put the flag at it's proper standard on the seas
 In giving a detailed explanation of the bill, inviting questions and meet
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
DIVISION IF
 OPINION UPON
 SPLIT VOICED
Representatives of General Public Appear at Hearing
 of Esspee Separation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Division of western opinion as to the advisa- bility of forcing the separation of the Central Pacific railroad from the Southern Pacific was indicated today. with the introduction of testimony Of the first two representatives of the general public before the Interstate Commerce Commission. Atholl Me Eean, of San Francisco, as chairman of a California shippers committee which he asserted paid $25O,000, 900 per year in freight bills, said the main tenance of the merger was essential to Pacific coast development, while Grant E. Halderman, for the Colorado Public state utilities commission, as serted that the merger tended to di- vert traffic from his state and that the supreme court decision ordering it's dissolution should be put into ef- feet.
 Commissioner Potter, from the hear ing bench, injected into the proceed ings an intimation of a possible com promise, by querrying what the effect would be of an entirely new arrange ment under which the Southern Pa cific would retail all of the Central Pacific lines except the transcontinen- tai road from San Francisco to Ogden Utah. l.. J. Spence, director of traffic for the Southern Pacific to whom the questions were first addressed, said the traffic statistics which the com missioner sought had not been prepar- ed. The proposal was considered of importance since the supreme court ordered the dissolution on the ground that the Southern Pacific in operating its own transcontinental system. by ownership of the Central Pacific had limited competition.
 The Southern Pacific, alleging that the divorce would split up its entire net work of lines on the Pacific coast had asked the commission to allow it to retain temporary possession of the Central Pacific by exercising authori- ty which it has for bringing about gen eral consolidation of railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
Thrace Question Still Has Floor
 at Peace Confab

LAUSANNE, Nov. 23.-(By the As sociated Press)- Two treaties will probably grow out Of the Lausanne Near East conference, if it has suc- cessful outcome. One will be treaty between Turkey and Greece settling their boundaries and adjusting the problems which have arisen directly out of their conflict at arms; the oth- CT probably will be the revamped and revised treaty of Sewers, designed to put Turkey at peace with all the allied powers which were at arms against Turkey in the great war
 The latter treaty doubtless will con- tain provisions for the regulation of the Turkish straits and it is likely that the Russians will participate in framing it.
 Thrace occupied the attention of the conference until late tonight and will again be under discussion tomorrow A sub-commission under the presiden- cy of General Weigand of France is struggling with the question of Fur keys western boundary, the full com mission on territorial and military questions having found it advisable to turn the matter over to experts for report. Joseph c. Grew, the Amer ican minister to Switzerland and F. Lammot Belin of the Paris embassy, are the American members Of this sub-commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
Mrs. Gibson May Be
 Before Jury Monday

SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 23. - While the Somerville county grand jury. hearing testimony in the Hall Mills murder case took it's weekend recess, official investigators busied themselves today with preparation of evidence for Mondays session.
 The visit of detective to Mrs. Jane Gibson, who claimed she was an eye witness of the double shooting, strengthening reports that she would appear before the grond jury Monday morning.
 Most of the work now facing the de tectives, it became known, will center on getting together evidence by which the state hopes to show Mrs. Hall knew of the relations between her hus band and Mrs. Mills.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
AUTHORITIES SEEK TO PIERCE VEIL OF MYSTERY SURROUNDING
 WIPING OUT OF FAMILY OF SIX

LANCASTER, Ohio. Nov. 23.-(By the Associated Press) to pierce the veil Of conjecture and mystery surrounding the tragedy that wiped out the lives ofthe Irwin G. Henderson family. mother. father and four children, state, city and county officials tonight concentrated upon two theories to explain the deaths.
 The foremost one, that which is being given most consideration Is that the family died as the result of taking a quick acting poison probably in their food.
 The second. that carbon monoxide gas, from a hot plate in the kitchen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
|SMET CLAD J. ].
 |SREPRESENT
 AT CONFERENCE
Leader of Turkish Delegation at Lausanne Receives News
 Correspondents
TAKES FLING AT OTHERS
Expresses Ignorance of Any Love Marriage Between
 Balkan States

LAUSANNE, Nov. 23.-(By the As sociated Press)-The Turkish delega. ton opened the sluice gates of com munication this evening by receiving the brigade of newspaper cores pondents and provided by far the most important press conference since the Lausanne conclave inaug- urated it's laborS
 General Ismet Pasha himself did the talking. He took fling at the other delegations which have been divulging the proceedings of the secret conference sessions by solemn ly declaring that his sense of hon. or in the sacredness of agreement prevented him from making public what had gone on behind the closed doors.
 Then he joyfully jumped to the question of the love marriage" which somebody said had taken place between the Balkan states and directed against the dangers of Fur keys return to Europe.
 Personally he retorted, T have n't heard thing about this mar riage' ?.
 The journalists then asked about the love marriage between Turkey and Russia.
 Ismet lost his captivating smile at this and replied in serious vein:
 That is a marriage that has ac- tually occurred. Everything they say about it is true. We have a treaty with Russia, and very good relations with Russia"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
Shipping Bill Battle Opens in House
Attempt to Show Abandonment of
 Trains as Justified

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23- The prosecution rested late today in the trial of eight railway brotherhood men charged with conspiracy in con. nection with abandoning of passen ger trains on the desert last sum mer and the defense began an at tempt to show the walkout was jus tified by unsafe working conditions.
 w. J. Ackerly and engineer en- ployed by the Atchison Tojeka and Santa Fe railway, mentioned three occasions during July when he said ran engines which he believed to be unsafe. One two occasions, he said, the water glass was broken, making it impossible to tell the height of the water in the boiler. Seventy five per cent of the engines he operated during July and up to August 10, the date of the walkout had dirty boilers he testified.
 On cross examination Acklerly said his sympathies were with the de- feldants.
 John Ramon, vice president of the of Railroad trainmen. the last prosecution witness testi- fled he had reached the conclusion that the sole purpose of the walkout was to aid the railway shopt craft men who were on strike. The train men who left their trains, he de- failed to present to him "one legitimate grievance when he went to Needles to investigate conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24

or the living room stove, snuffed out six lives.
 In the poison theory, County Pro- secutor C. A. Radcliffe and Chief of Police H. J. Wallace are working on the assumption that the mother, in fit of mental depression, caused by i'll health. poisoned her four shil- dren, herself and her husband.
 The six bodies were found by neighbors when they broke into the home yesterday morning.
 State health officials found carbon mOnoXide generated under certain conditions of lighting in the kitchen hot plate. No reaction of any con sequence was found in the living room stove.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
Mary McSwiney Now
 on 18th Day of Fast

DUBLIN, Nov. 23.-(By the Asso- ciated Press s)-The nineteen day of Miss Mary MacSwiney's hunger strike in Mount Joy prison passed quietly. and with no further news of her condition. Her sister Annie, still maintains her vigil at the gates, and anxiety is beginning to be felt on her account as her condition is described as rather grave.
 Hot water bottles and blankets are used to keep the temperature of the patient fairly even, and she drinks warm broth brought to her by daily visitors.
 Prayers are recited at regular i1 tervals before the littel altar at the gates of the prisons
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
|S FREAK ASSERT
 EXPERTS; TWO
 INJURED DIE
Safety Precautions Taken by Company Prevented
 Greater Disaster
DUMP CARS GET LOOSE
Forty Men Were Killed by Concussion; Rest Perished
 in Deadly After-Damp

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov 23.-(By the Associated Press)-Eighty four bodies, twenty those of white men and sixty four those of negroes. lay tonight in undertaking establish ments, the death toll of a coal ex- .plosion in a Dolomite coal mine num- Der three of the Woodward Iron con- pany, Is miles west of Birmingham. Eighty two bodies were taken from the mine early today and of the sixty injured two succumbed. Re ports received by officials of the company indicated that all of those remaining in hospitals probably will recover.
 The explosion was declared by mining experts to have been a freak. and so far as local records show, only the third of it's kind ever to have occurred in this country.
 Dolomite number three is slope mine, opened in 1882 and operated until yesterday without a serious accident. The slope opens into the side of a hill and at an angle of 30 degrees runs 500 feet before reaching the level of the workings. At the foot of the slope is the mine railroad yard where dump cars load ed with coal are assembled and drawn by cable to the surface and up the tipple. A string of these dump cars broke loose on the in cline, literally dropped 500 feet to the yard, where great clouds of coal dust arose the impact. and a night tension electric cable severed with the crash ignited the dust.
 Only 500 feet from the surface. the full force of the explosion and the accompanying flame. went up the slope; the flash of flame pro jecting beyond the tipple several hundred feet and firing wooden con-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Generally fair Friday and probably Saturday except un- settled northeast portion. Not much change in temperature. COLORADO: Partly cloudy Friday. probably snow west and central portions. Saturday unsettled: not much change in temperature. NEW MEXICO: Unsettled Friday: snow north, rain southeast DOT tions. Saturday unsettled. prob ably rain east portion. Not much change in temperature. WEST TEXAS: Friday and Satur- day partly cloudy; continued cool SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair.
 LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Readings at : o'clock last night for the preceding 24 hours were: Lowest temperature B. Highest 62.
 Precipitation .00 inches. Total this year 1910 inches.
 Direction of wind s. F. Weather clear, light breeZes.
 Lowest temperature this month 27 Highest 76.
 Precipitation to this date last year 16.77.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
BRITISH AND FRENCH OFFICERS
 OF COMMISSION ARE ATTACKED
 BY GERMANS ARMED WITH CLUBS

withdrawal of the military control commission had been suspended un- til the German government afford satisfactory for fragrant violations of the military clauses of the treaty of Versailles during the past six months and showed willingness to abide by the instructions of the com mission. The note demanded an apology and separations for incidents occurring at Passau and Stettin against the authority Of the commis- sion.
 ln requesting an immediate reply the allies said their patience with Germany was almost exhausted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24

BERLIN, Nov. 23. (By the Asso- ciated Press)-British and French officers of the inter-allied control commission, who announced their in- tention to inspect a munitions de pot at Ingolstadt. Bavaria, were at tackled today on their arrival at the depot by a band of civilians armed with clubs.
 A British officer was Injured in the attack No German soldiers were concerned in it.
 The allied powers, through the council of ambassadors. at Paris. last week informed Germany that the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
HEAVY FIRING IN DUBLIN

Dublin. Nov. 23-Unusually heavy machine gun and rifle fire was heard tonight in several districts of the city and it is believed that the republicans were attacking army posts. Many civilians are reported to have had narrow escapes from injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
FORMER PREMIER DIES

ROME, Nov. 23.-(By the Associa- ted ress)-Baron Sonnino, twice prime minister of Italy and also foreign minister during the great war, died tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.- Lead steady: spot $7.U0@ 7.25; Zine steady spot $7.00 M7.05. Bar silver foreign .64is. Copper steady spot and futures 1878 @14.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
COPPER PRICES

Ave for mo. 0f Ang. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S Ave. mo. Oct. 1922 .136@2 Ave. wk. end. 11-l-22.135625 Ave. wk end. 11-15-22 1860
 Close wk. end. 11-15-22 1862
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-10
SAFE REMOVAL OF
FLOOD SUFFERERS
Persons Living in Areas Flood
ed by Crevasse in Mississippi
Are Now Safe
(sy The Assoelated Pressl

NEW ORLEANS. May 9--virtuany all
persons living in the area flooded by the
crevasse in the Mississippi river levee at
Poydras. below New Orleans. have been
removed too places of safety. officials of
the local Red Cross. announced today.
Marooned families, however, were still
being rescued in that part of Plauuemine
parish affected by the break in the levee
at Myrtle Grove. They are being brought
to the refugee camp established at jack
son barracks.
OF the homeless being cared for at the
bbrracks camp about 400 are children.
Arrangements were made today By school
officials for their education during their
stay in the camp.
Rises in the Mississippi river were re-
ported today from Natchez to Donald
sonvlle the water remaining stationery
at New Orleans The river also was
stationery at Vieksburg and fell at all
points aboove there.
On receipt of reports that at certain
places sand bags were being removed
from the levees in anticipation Of les
sening of. the flood strain. Major Frank
NJ. Kerr, chief state engineer, issued a
warning that the situation in Louisiana
still demands viligance
He declared that while everything is
progressing satisfactorily, the high water
fight is not over. the river is still at
dangerous stage, he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-10
BRITISH EMBASSY
TO MAKE PROBE
Will Consider the Abduction
Charges Made by Alexander
E. Robertson
1au rhs AssoeIated pressl

WASHINGTON, May 9.-After a
conference with Alexander e. Robert
son, British war veteran, who charges
an attempt was made to kidnap him
because of. his affection for Miss Mary
CuIbertson, daughter of Senator Cub
bertson, of Texas, British embassy or
ficiaIs issued a brief statement tonight
declaring that certain aspects Of the
case seemed to call for further inves-
tigaion"
Secretary craigie stated that Rob-
ertson was expected to confer again
tomorrow with embassy officials. and
that in the meantime it would seem
for Robertson to discuss
his case with newspaper men. Rob-
ertson would remain in Washing son
Mr.. Craigie added while the embassy
his charges that private
detectives kidnapped him and attempt
ed to force him to leave the country
at the instigation of Senator Culbert-
son who was said to have objected TO
the mans attentions TO Miss Culbert-
son.
Robertson's war record. as described
by him. was verified today by the en-
bassy. The veterans presence in this
country so far as immigration and
other regulations were concerned. was
said to be proper in every respect.