davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
EMF POR|A EDITOR SAYS GOVERNOR
 WILL NUT QUIT
Attorney General Declares He Will Not Prosecute in
 Poster Incident

EMPORIA, Kans., Nov. 13.-Attor- ney General Hopkins, of Kansas has written County Attorney Roland Boynton, Lyon county, that the at torney generals office will not par ticipate in the trial of William Al len White, Emporia editor. for put ting up in window of his office, fifty-fifty posters during the shop mems strike. it was learned late today.
 The attorney general. who has gone on wedding trip declares that he did not bring action and will not prosecute it. He is said to hove told mutual friends he did not be lieve there was any law for con viction of White under the facts.
 'I don't blame Hopkins. A man on his wedding trip cant be bothered by sending people to jail. The at -torney generals letter is surprising, but no one who knows anything of Governor Aliens fighting spirit can believe for a minute he will quit in this case until it has been tried and appealed to the highest possible court. Any other course would look like a shameless frameup that would damn us. both out of public life"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

out of operation. The total duration of the shocks was three hours and for ty minutes and the estimated radius 1900 kilometers in direction trans versal to the Andes. The Meteoroligi- cal Institute announced that the earth shock coincided with the passage of a sun spot over the central meridian of the solar body. The sun spot made it's appearance on November , and was the largest observed this year.
 At Valparaiso, it was pointed out by Rear Admiral Martin, director of the navy meteorological service. that the earthquake came just as the conjunc- tions of Mercury and Jupiter and Nep- tune and the sun were approaching, and he declared this was significant.
 Gradual reopening of the telegraph lines to the north is bringing in addi- tional details of the catastrophe cen tering in Altacama province.
 The inland town of Vallenar is in ruins with 360 dead and about 600 in- jured. In the collapse of the prison F inmates were killed and others in Jured. The entire population is with out food or adequate medical assist ance.
 At Coquimbo, where 100 were killed earth tremors were continuing yester- day but the population was searching the ruins for bodies and succoring the injured.
 At Chanaral, north of La Serena. the tidal Wave early Saturday swept away the entire district in which the stores were situated and the inhabitants are without food. Ten bodies have been recovered
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
PARTY MAKES BREAK
 IN CAMP AIGN
Advocacy of Naturalization of Industries Is Believed
 Mistake in Tactics

LONDON, Nov. 13.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)- Election oratory was again in full swing today, Premier Bo- mar Law, recovered from his indispo- sition, travelled to Glasgow where he addressed a meeting tonight. Former Premier Asquith was on the same train to attend a meeting of his con- stituents at Paisley. MT. Lloyd George shows undiminished energy in this re- spect, surpassins ali his competitors in campaigning activity. He left Cric- cieth for Bolton and North England and as is his custom, addressed little gatherings on the way. All the great leaders. however, have long since eX- hausted anything in the shape of nov city in their various advocates, with the possible exception of Winston Churchill, who. having entered the fray at the last moment. is still able to infuse the spice of interest in his speeches, and he is also, perhaps more a victim of spectacles than the other leaders. He was even howled down at Dundee today.
 AS the campaign hears It's end, It Is interesting to observe how the labor party has unwittingly provided it's op- ponents with what these opponents consider their best campaign ammuni- tion. Conservatives of varying color, liberal, uniOnist and Asquithian liber- als. all join with the greatest gusto in attacking labor for it's advocacy of na- tional levy and naturalization of in- duStries. The avidity with which all the parties seized upon these points is the measure of the apprehension felt on all sides when the campaign start ed as to the high possibilities in labor entering the next parliament in strong force this apprehension having been on great successes of labor in recent bye elections.
 The labor party realized that open advocacy of complete levy had been mistake in tactics which in the opin- ion of most observers today has lost them an enormous number of votes by frightening the lower and middle classes, who might otherwise have noted for labor as the only real alter
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

a card index of prospects" which was confiScated
 Hawks is in a hospital at Casper in a critical condition, federal officials said, as the result of gunshot wounds he received under mysterious circum- stances.
 According to officess, Hawks was in an automobile with two other men when he was shot. Telling his com panions to save themselves, Hawks got out of the automobile and walked a short distance until he fell eX- hausted in a ditch, officers said. He was found about a day later by off cers, according to the federal mvesti- gators story, who removed him to jail. Hawks refused medical attention for 10 days, it was said, and his condi- tion became so serious that he was removed to the hospital His recov- cry is considered doubtful, according to officers. Nine of the missing auto mobiles were recovered in Casper garage, MT. McAfee asserted. There the alleged ring maintained headquar- ters, he said, for overhauling cars and selling them. A complete set of dies for changing engine numbers and other paraphenalia were in possession of the officers, they declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
1,20O IN DEATH TOLL
tContinued from Page One)

yet been learned except in q general way, as many communication lines, both overland and under water. were put out of operation.
 Five hundred persons were reported killed at Vallenar and in the districts surrounding the city. At Coquimbo at least loo are known to be dead. The damage from the succession of earth shocks. which was heaviest iii the northern province of Antoigasta, Ata- cana and CoquimbO.
 All along the coast ships were swept on shore, pounded against the rocks or left high and dry. At many small ports, wharves and quays were re- stroyed
 The tidal waves which followed the earthquakes indicated gigantic dis turbanco beneath the Pacific. The waters first were drawn away from shore, lar below the low tide! uhrll and they then came rushing back in d great wave which some observers said was fifty meters in height Al 7 Antofagasta this movement Of the sea was repeated five times. until the city was battered almost to ruins and the entire population lied to tho hills .-. The tremors were SC severe that some of the seismographs were put
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

sistant United States District At torney Francis D. Crable.
 The announcement followed re- ceipt of a letter from the Denver Colo, post office inspectors office staing that Fowler. who is now To- cated in Denver, has agreed through his attorneys to appear when wanted in connection with the charge and asking that copies of the indictment necessary to institute removeal pro ceedings be forwarded to the Den yer authorities.
 Fowler is alleged in the indictment to have conducted a stock selling campaign for the Union Exploration company at Flagstaff, which com pany was to have been organized with a capital stock of s5.000,000 and which was to have purchased and developed mines. oil properties. ranch lands and other ventures. Money received from the sale of stock was not used for these pur- poses, it is charged. The alleged fraudulent promotion took place in 1919.
 The indictment also charges that Fowler was connected with the frau dulent promotion of other corpora ! tiOnS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
SIX ARRESTED AND 2O0 AUTOS
 ARE RECOVERED
Alleged Ring of Automobile Thieves and Whiskey Run
 ners Declared Smashed

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 13.-SiX men are under arrest and more than 200 stolen automobiles have been recov- cred in the smashing of an alleged ring of automobile thieves and whls- key runners, which operated in six western states, according to state ments tonight by officials of the Den yer division of the United States de- partment of justice.
 After an investigation of several weeks, the leaders of the alleged or ganization were captured at their base, in Casper, Wyo.. several days ago, according to S. J. McAfee. in charge of investigation of the federal bureau of justice here.
 The scope of the alleged ring was declared by Mir McAfee to have ex- tended through the states Of Colorado, Iowa. Missouri, Wyoming, Oklahoma, and Texas. We have evidence said the investigator. that shows members of the ring employed attorneys by the year and maintained their own bump off squads for the commission of staying if necessary.
 The arrests at Casper followed in formation received by federal officials from Theodore ,Rossell and Clyde Phillips, who were arrested in Okla homa City, as suspected members of the band, MT. McAfee asserted. Those arrested at Casper, the investigator said. are Henry Hawk. alias w. C. Conway, T. D. Wilkerson, l.. R. Pfeif- fer. and James Walrod.
 Rossell and Hawks, federal authori- ties said, organized the alleged band in Kansas City several months ago following their release from the Mis souri state penitentiary. The gang officers said, maintained offices with
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
SHIFT IN COMMITTEES
tConunued from Page One)


 the judiciary and postoffice, holding on to the pensions and the northwes is beginning to .clamor for greater rep resentation. Some of the committees were shot to pieces. The committee on eXpositions and industriai arts looks as'if cyclone had struck it eight of the ten Republicans being off after March A.
 Indiana will get the championship of census, which must frame the bill For house reappointment.
 There will be a big shift around, re- gardless of whether the seniority sys tenn holds up or falls down. About te. vacancies are to be filled on apprcpri- ations. A scramble already has start 'ed for four of the eight Republican places Ch the rules committee which will be vacant.
 Massachusetts will stick to merch- ant marine and interstate commerce. two committees in which important legislation will be considered
 The steering committee which shapes legislation consists of seven members, two of which will not come back Greene of Vermont was elected to the senate, Dunn of New York did not run. The others who hold over arc Darrow, Pennsylvania; Longworth Ohio; Sanders, Indiana: Anderson Minnesota and Nolan, California. New England and New York will in sist on continued representation. Two committees may be abolished One is woman suffrage and the other
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
ALLEGE FOWLER
 DEVISED FAKE
 STOCK SCHEME
F ormer Flagstaff Man Indict- ed by Grand Jury Declares
 He Will Appear at Trial

PHOENIX, AriZ., Nov. 13.-J. E.. Fowler, formerly of Flagstaff, Ariz., was indicted by federal grand jury here September 30 on a charge of devising a scheme to defraud resi- dents of Flagstaff and other parts of Northern Arizona by means of alleged fake promotions and of using the mails in violation of section 215 of the federal penal code in further ance of this scheme, it was an
 nounced today at the office of As
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Trial of Phoenix
 Policeman Opens

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 13.-Trial of George w. Harding, Phoenix police of ficer, on charge of manslaughter in connection with the shooting on the night of September 10 of Wiley R. Colvin, Laveen youth, opened in SUI perior court today.
 Colvin was shot while riding in an automobile with a companion.
 In a statement made after the shooting, Harding declared he fired at the tires of the automobile only after Colvin had ignored signals to stop.
 Harding was charged with man slaughter in a grand jury indictment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Gas on Stomach
 Won't Let You SIeep

uaS often presses on heart and other organs, causing restless. nerv pus feeling which prevents sleep. simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, 'lc.. as mixed in Adclika.i eXpels gas md relieves pressure ! almost IN STANTLY, inducing restfu sleep. Adlcrika often removes surprising Jld matter from BOTH upper and 'ower bowel which poisoned stomach and caused gas. EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis ! M. Ball, druggist. Sold in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
WILL ASK INDICTMENTS
(Continued from Page One)
willing to sign a waiver of immunit before she testified.

willing to sign a waiver of immunity before she testified.
 SOMERVILLE, x. J., Nov. 13.--The date fixed today for the presentation of evidence in the Hall-AIills murder mystery to the Somerset county grand jury was unfiXed again tonight.
 Special Deputy Attorney General Mott, chief investigator of the slaying of the Rev. Edward Wheeler and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills announced this morn ing that his case would be laid before the grand jury next Thursday.
 County Prosecutor Beekman, asso- ciated with Mir Mott in the case, >an- nounced tonight that it would not Further postponement was necessary. he said, because a new sheriff takes office tomorrow and will have to ia milarize himself with the case before anything can be done. The new sher- fir, he said. probably will not be ready before Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Continued From Page One

is control of the liquor traffic Mem bers say these committees might ifs well be wiped out. As chairman of the committee on committees which picks members for the hundreds of places, Representative Mann of Hi nois, the veteran of many legislative battles, occupies a position of power greater than that of any other man i'll shaping the organization of the next house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
DENY STEAMERS SEIZED

ROME; Nov. 13.-(By the Associat- ed Press)--A renort frnnn Constanti- nople that the Russian bolsheviki seized two Italian steamsnips at Ba- tum, trans -Caucasia, for political req sons, was semi-officially denied here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
COURT RULES
 JAPS CANNOT BE CITIZENS
Supreme Court Decision |
 Expected to Attract Wide ..a Attention Abroad

; WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-Japanese cannot be naturalized in the United States and cannot become citizens , of the country. the supreme court of the United States decided today, in its first construction of federal statutes bearing on the subject -The decision was the first delivered by Justice Sutherland as member of the court and was handed down in a case brought by Takao Ozawa, who in 1914 applied for citizenship in Hawaii.
 The ruling is expected to attract wide attention not only in the United States but abroad. notwithstanding the failure of the court to make any reference to it's diplomatic, signifi- canoe. The case has been long pending in the supreme court and last term, when reached . for aTgu- ment during the conference on limi- tation of armament and far eastern questions, it's consideration was post poned at the request of the depart ment Of justice No reference is to he found in the decision to the "gentlemens agreement under which Japanese immigration into the coun- try has been regulated. The government did not object to the argument of the case when il was reached at this term, and the court advanced and heard at the same time the case. brought by Ia kuji Yamashita and Charles Hio ko- no, against the secretary or state of Washington. In the latter case. the two Japanese had been naturalized by a superior court of Washington prior to 1906, the date of the pres 2nt federal naturalization statute, and at a time when it was conceded section 2.169 of the revised statutes. which restricts naturalization to free white persons and those of African birth or descent, was in full forca. .'5
 In the Ozawa case the court stated that there is not implied either in the legislation or in our interpre- tation of it-any" suggestion, of in |. NAiN NhNOi fOi III feriority. These conditions are in no manner involved" It also re- ferred to the "complimentary" terms used in describing the papers pre-. sented to the court the culture and enlightenment of the Japanese people With such an estimate. the court said it had no reason to dis agree" Such matters. however. Jus tice Sutherland stated could not on ter into the decision of the case.
 We have no function in the mat ter, he said, other than to as- certain the will of congress and declare it."
 The two questions decided by the court were whether the general na. turalization act of June 20. 1906 was limited by the provisions of section 2.169 of the revised statutes, authorizing the naturalization of free white persons and those of African birth and descent, and whether. if so limited, Japanese were eligible to naturalization. In an exhaustive analysis of the history of the legislation, the court held that section 2.169 was in full force and that under il Japanese could not obtain citizenship in this country,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
CONVENTION TO OPEN

city decorated in confederate and Am erican flags the national convention of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy will open here tomorrow.
 The special feature tomorrow will be luncheon which the local chapter will give in honor of the delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
TO DISCUSS TRANSPORTATION

DETROIT, Nov. 13.- The thirty fourth annual convention of the Ma tional Association of Railway and Util ities commissioners will begin four day session here tomorrow. The as sociation, embracing all railroad and public service commissions will dis. cuss major transportation problems.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

native to the return of a coalition or conservative government.
 Mir Bonar Law. speaking at Glas- gow, concentrated on this point and declared that anything which makes the capitalist afraid to employ his cap ital does the greatest possible injury to trade and therefore increases unem- ployment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 13.-(By The Associated Press. )-From Angora the nationalist governor, has been in structed to press the demand for com plete control of Constantinople with out allied interference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

bIood-cells increase fin number. blood ina- purities vanish! We also know that night follows day. Both are facts! But have you, eczema sufferers, ever actually taken advantage of this wonderful fact? Thou sands just like you have never thought about it! Skin eruptions. eczema with all its fiery, skin digging torture and its soul tearing, unreachable itching, pimples .blackheads and boils, they all pack up and go, when the tide of bloOd-cells begins to roll in Blood-cells are the fighting giants of nature! S. $. s. builds them by the millioni It has been doing 1t since 1926 6. $. $. is one of the greatest blood-cell builders. tbod-cleansers and body build CTS known to us mortalsi When you put tsese facts togcther,--<ben to continue to have eczema and ska eruptions looks more like a sin than a disease. Mrs. Arthur N. Smith, Pearl St., Newark. Ohio. writes:
 My little cirl had vsrv bad ease sf sessmd. She began taking s. s. S. ard is Usu roD. thank vou very mach. I tsH uiy frisnds -Dhdt good medicine it is. [ ednNot talk too much about tt. for I kn0w St is O. K"
 Here is your opportunity. S. s. S. con- tains only vegetable medicinal ingredients. Because s. s. $. does build red blood cells, ft routs rheumatism, builds firm flesh, fills ont hollow cheeks, beautifies the com plexior. builds you up when you are run down. $. $. s. is sold at all drug stores. in two sizes. The larger size bottle is tho more economical.
 = cc makes you feel o.S.S. like yourself agas,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
TURKISH CRISIS EASES
(Continued from Page One)

movement against Smyrna and avoid d loss of life as far as possible during heir operations.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18


Ell jefe de las fuerzas amdficanas en-
Puerto Rico; ha Tecibiao 6rdenesl del
departamento de ID giefTa, de sSSlieis
tar Is portorriquenos 1Ara q Regi7
miento ~ de infantsrIa que se halla
en- Panama. 4
Aquellos ljdvenes que deseen approve
charse de la oportunidad qlle Sc Les
pfesenta para ser miembros del ejer-
cito de los Estados Unidosg 3 Il .
;prestar servicio con IN sregimiento Dc
portorriqueios Panama, pueden So
licitar alistamiento del Ayudante del
65 de infanterfa en- el cuarteI de Ba.
llaja, en- San Juan.
Para poder ser solIado, .se exigen
los siguientes requisites
Altura: a pulgadas. Peso sin ropa
I2O libras. Edad n amos. Educacion
saber Ieer, y escribir espalol. Hon,
bres casados no seran aceptados
Todo aspirante debera' presentar
pruebas que acrediten e buen carae-
Ter lei de haber observable Dtlena
conducta en Ia munlcip cipalidad en- 1ue
reside el soiicitante.
; \ n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
De 9 ADO Z OJO.
Esplendido festival en Il barrio : Corozo''

di0 d. Ia aperture del mismo Siguio-
lie en- turno u sefior CnEmona que ha-
bio acerca de Agriculture habl0 en-
tercer termino el senor yelez Rant
rez luego el senor Siya que, come
siempre, estuvo conceptuoso elocsien
te, Y cerr6 el actc hacienda galas de
amena y vasta erudici6n el senior IRE
lies Olive.
RiQuisimos dulces fueron seryidos
por las aliAIles plolssVtsss; 4
La Association de Padres estaba
allf gallardamente representada Com
ponen la Directiya de La misna los
entusiastas capalleros slguientes don
Luis Veiez Presidente Ramon Pads
LA, Vice-presi seflorita Luz
Efr6, Secretaria Felix Montalyo, Te,
sorero; Modesto Rivera, sub Tesorero !;
Vocales:: Agapito Gamaeho, Seyesiano
Padilla, Nicolas Plaza Eduardo Ve-
lez. Np son menos digaos de especial
nlenci0n los senores Enrique Pagan
Ga qllien cupo la gloria de ser el sptsi7
mer Presidente de dicha Asociacl0nl !,
asf como don Rafael Martinez, Con
Benigno Arroyo, don Buena Ventura
PadiIla, don Armaiido Rivera don
BenitO IrizalTy. d. han arortaflo fodo
Ell caudal tle su entusiasrno, cdfitrlbp7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
Il dufNcENA ATRIoTIcA ES

~ tcxEff 4. .ff = ~ K r etssFsrfYs -
El domingo 10 cchiieiiza zen Caguhs
La eanpaiia politica denominada ~quln
cena patridtica De ia Union de Puerto
Rico , Sc prepara un brlllante pro-
Ograma.
a las 2 2. n, g eAecsuAta una ! Z
lnanifest stacion amenlzaaa por u ban-
da Municipal con ia preslaencla oe
los elemeh1Os ulreesolss ~. I 8 .'s'y
de "a mayorla en- Caguas. Las easas
haI1lcuiales osssn'lla 6 s.n1sss 1.;.S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
ESPECTAEIJLCS

cine Tres Bauderay Ef episode
III de "El Hombre de Hero el
drama en- 5 actOs a Eplpsrstriz NJ g Lo-
pez' 9ltii,r
Teatro Rialto. Especial! EI dEa-
ma en- 6 actos "De Ii Piel del Diablo
N eli Vod- viii Movies No.-4s, v BRr-
ton Holmes No. Is. ~
Cine Luna Segunda jolaada de ia
interesante pelicula aEl yinete sin Ca
|beza".
Cine Real, (Puerta de Tierral Los
episodes v s de IL sin rival serie
Gel Hijo dc Tarzan" y una chistOsa
Icomedia en- dos parties.
Cine Monte Carlo, tPherta de Tie
IRA Una chistosa corhedia en- dos
EpaIEes y los episodios s. y8 de ila sln
rival serie Gel Hijo de Tarzaii,
Teatro Strand, (Santureel 81 dra-
ma en- 6 reels "Casi Infiel9h
Cine Victory Gardens Santurce)
lEstreno en- Santurce, de "Dantort q
lla Revolution Francesa".
Teatro Liberty, Santuree E So
llosal drama aNaufragos del Destino
! y Ell tercer episodio de LA Flecha
IVengadora1
Cine Las Antillas, (Tras Talleresl.
l-Los episodio u " 8 de SI4a lNneva
lAurorag " una cinta c6nisa. aaa q
Cine Puerto Rico, Santurce1 81 e
lmagistral cinta en- 5 actos ssJuan Cen
4tella'' y una comica. obs7iss odad
Cine Imperial, (Santurcel lssEsos
|emocionantes episodios4165 ~ yst& de
EtsLa Mano Mancap. af soIgs
/ Cine Norma, (SantufcG Los epi-
sodios 9 v 10 de "El vengador silen-
Icioso".
1 Teatro Beliograph, ( (0ataho) Los
Iepisodios v 5 de ID gran serie -Ei
! iEangador Silenciosonnssy una bonita
| comedia. faff u
n 8