davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Deputy Sheriffs and Dry Agents 'Kidnoped' Aboard Whiskey Laden Liner; Police Boat Pursuit Fails

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Out speeding the police tug Manhattan, which had been ordered to overtake her, the Cunard liner Assyria, tonight flashed past Sandy Hook and headed for Scotland, carrying with her 11,505 cases of whisky deported by federal prohibition agents, and two deputy sheriffs alleged to have been kid naped" while executing an order to seize part of the cargo.
 The Manhattan, which had been sent out by Deputy Police Inspector Cahalane with orders to rescue the deputy sheriffs, ''by force if neces- sary'' was too slow for the liner, her captain reported, when he returned to the battery. He got too late start, he said, and after trailing the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

protect him and the incident closed.
 Senator Borah said, when peace was restored. that wherever he appeared to speak there were Amer ican principles. if not the flag"
 Calling for recognition of the pres ent government of Russia Senator Borah told the crowd that recogni- ton of a government did not neces- sarily carry approval of that coun- trys institutions.
 Just as we eliminate and fear of other nations we shall return to conditions of peace" Senator Borah said
 Every conference in Europe since the end of the World war has re- volved about the Russian question. Within two years the eNar East sit nation is likely to bring about an other war. It is up 10 the people of the United States whose boys would be called on to fight in this war. to protest against the present pol icies at Washington in failing to try to avert such castastrophe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
ADMITS HE ACTED AS LOOKOUT
 WHILE HUSBAND KNOCKED WIFE . UNCONSCIOUS; BURIED HER ALIVE

nied Becker when the latter drove with his wife in taxicab to the park ing lot and then served as lookout because of his friendship for Becker.
 NorSin's statement. authorities said, explained that on April Becker drove the car into the welding yard, where he pretended the machine stopped be- cause Of engine trouble. Becker got out and then called to his wife to alight and look at the motor.
 It was while looking under the hood, the authorities say, that Mrs. Becker was struck with a lead pipe. Then she was dragged 3O'feet by the collar and thrown into the pit. it is charged. While Norkin watched for intruders, Becker. it is alleged, filled in the pit, shoveling quieklime. earth and slabs of rock over the body.
 Then. standing on the ground. the two men are said to have shaken hands and pledged themselves to ever. lasting secrecy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
POWERS VOICE OPPOSITION TO
 COMPUTATIONS
America and Japan Line Up With Entente Against De-
 mands of Turkey
ISMET GIVEN WARNING
Child Declares, in Case of Legal Dispute, Must Side
 With Allied Powers

LAUSANNE, Dec. 2.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-America and Japan both lined up with Great Britain, France and Italy today when they took their stand against Ismet Pasha's convention that Turkey had wiped out all the capitulationt or extra terri torial rights for foreigners by de- claring them null in October, 1914.
 Richard Washburn Child, spokes- man for the United States, said that if any legal dispute arises, the Wash ington government would be obliged to take the same position as the allied powers.
 Baron Hayashi, for Japan, said he had great sympathy with Turkeys dislike for the capitulations because his government once labored under the same system. Japan, however, had taken 20 years to build up legal system satisfactory to the foreign powers, and Turkey, he believed, would require the same time for the same work. He begged Ismet Pasha lO COHSIucI tuiS pucSllOh WilA SiVoI seriousness.
 Marquis CurZon, for Great Britain, Marquis Di Garroni. for Italy, and M. Barrere and Bompard, for France, also spoke in opposition to Ismet's contention that Turkey regards all the capftulations as void and will re- fuse anything in their place reflect ing upon the sovereignty and inde- pendence of his country.
 Marquis Di Garroni opened the afternoon session, which was devoted to the capitulations question. with the explanation that the sultan's first induced foreigners to enter into trade with Turkey by giving them special privileges and guarantees. The sys- tenn worked admirably, and the capi tulations later were confirmed in treaties.
 The Italian spokesman declared the allies were willing to do their best to meet the Turkish objections to the special rights and privileges which foreigners enjoy in Turkey under guaranty of the treaties confirming the capitulations, but he explained that the foreigners were anxious for the protection of the enterprises
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
PROGRESs|v[S
 END CONCLAvE
Untermyer Attacks Daugherty Characterizing Him as
 Cheap Politician

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. CBy The Associated Press. )-Plans for promo tion of Progressive sentiment and pol. icies throughout the nation were made today at concluding meetings of the two days conclave of Progressives called by Senator LaFollette, Republi can of Wisconsin, and Representative HuddlestOn, Democrat of Alabama under the auspices of the Peoples legislative service.
 Resolutions declaring for continua- tion of the new Progressive move ment, which is to be actively trans lated into legislation through the bi- partisan progressive bloc of congress formed yesterday, were adopted dur ing two sessions today of the public conference and addresses were made by dozen leaders in liberal move ments.
 Senator LaFollette presided over the open sessions today.
 Attorney General Daugherty and Secretary Mellon, of the treasury drew the attention of the speakers.
 At the dinner tonight attended by about 500 persons, Samuel Untermyer, New York attorney, attacking Attor- ney General Daugherty, presented an indictment against the attorney gen eral, charatceriZing him as "a cheap politician" and charging him with numerous alleged derelictions. MT Untermyer urged an investigation oi the department of justice and the alien property custodian's office and declared that there was "camouflage enforcement of prohibition laws" by the department of justice.
 Secretary Mellon was attacked by Governor Baline and Representative Frear for alleged failure to collect taxes from wealthy corporations and Representative Frear urged an inves tigatiOn and cleaning" of the internal revenue commissioner office. The next meeting of the progressive bloc is planned early in the regular session of congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
CHARGES UNION
 LEADERS WITH VAR IN ROADS
Decares Purpose to Destroy Industry and Forward Gov
 ernment Ownership
TRY TO STIR UP HATRED
Scores Agitators Who Preach Distrust of Courts as Dom
 mated by Wealthy

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Ben w. Hooper, chair man of the United States railroad labor board, in speech before the Illinois Bar association here tonight charged that many railway union leaders are waging warfare against the roads with the purpose of de- stroying the industry and forwarding a political campaign for government ownership.
 "A large portion of the union magazines which pass over my desk contain bitter attacks on the rail roads, their managements and their policies,'' he said. These criticisms are not confined to matters of direct controversy between the railroads and the employees, but they cover every ground of attack that might be made by those outside of railroad employment.
 Nothing is left unsaid that seems to be calculated to stir up hatred among the employees and district and hostility among the people.
 Railroad labor organizations are largely committed to the Plumb plan of railroad operations, which is gov ernment ownership, with private operation in which the employees shall participate managerially, and share the profits financially If there should be losses instead ef profits, the own CTS. that is, the people would dig up taxes to pay the deficit"
 In their efforts to further govern ment ownership employees are opposed to the transportation act and the rail road labor board, he said. because they feel that the successful adjust ment and working conditions and the gradual but certain reduction of freight rates under that act will con- duce to the postponement or pre- vention Of government ownership He continued:
 "In the political program of the labor trade, two definite demands are made: First, that the iniunctive powers exercised by the courts in con- nection with strikes be withdrawn or greatly limited and, second, that the constitution be so amended that con- gress can set aside the decision of
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
URGES U. {. TAKE
 HAND IN EUROPE
Tiger Pleads That America Take Active Role to En-
 force Versailles Pact

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-CBy the Asso- ciated Press)-Re-entry of America into European affairs, either as a on some other basis, was urged to- day by Georges Clemenceau, war pre- mier of France, in the fourth of his series Of addresses in this country, delivered at the Odeon before a ca pacity audience. that applauded him roundly at frequent intervals. Plunging into his appeal for Ameri- ca to resume an active role in Eur ope, Clemenceau recited the history of Americas entrance into the war and her part in making peace. i He was interrupted by a long wave of applause when he mentioned
 Woodrow Wilson and his "A points on which he declared the peace was based.
 w nat were these 14 points for '' he continued. Hedging set forth before all human kind. Your declar- ation of independence said equal rights, pursuit of happiness for every man, liberty That was beautiful for them to fight for in 1776. It came from America to Europe again you may be proud that this armistice and treaty had its front the 14 points, which were nothing but the translation of the declaration of independence. IL seems to me that some are very selfish. They say that We will make our home com fortable. We will build walls: we will not admit strangers, and we will live there and be happy. You did not say that in '76.
 America. he continued, owed it 70 Europe to help enforce the terms of the Versailles treaty, because she had so large. hand in the making of it's terms and because it's terms particularly those referring to re- paratiOns and disarmament-were be- ing flouted by Germany.
 Coming finally to the league of nations, he said:
 ''I do not believe in society of nations as way to suppress war, at least now. When man has pro gressed more and more, l hope it will be. But I do not obpect to the best being attempted to get even the least, which is sometimes worth counting
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
REPUBLICANS DROP ANTLLYNCHING MEASURE
Arrested Carrying $500, 900 in
 Counterfeit English Currency;
 Makes Third Man in Custody

declared tonight they had succeeded gang of counterfeiters in the arrest in New York today of John Popo Vich of Los Angeles.
 The arrest is the third in the case and the three men in custody are said by secret service agents to have been involved in the pro duction of counterfeit bank notes of England. The other men arrested in connection with the case are: Oscar Simon of Los Angeles and Ivan Glavandovich.
 Chief Moran of the secret service declared that when Popovich was arrested the secret service agents found in his possession and in his hotel room, bank of England notes totalling more than $450, ,000. They previously had recovered in Los An geles and San Francisco English notes amounting to almost the same amount. The money found in New York included eight hundred fifty pound notes and 535 one hundred pound notes.
 Glavandovich was declared by the secret service to have carried eleven hundred counterfeit notes when he was arrested recently in Los Angeles where officials here understood he had been connected with a bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
GREEK PRINCE
 |S SENTENCED
Perpetual Punishment and Degradation in Army Is
 Ruling of Court

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Prince Andrew has been sentenced to perpetual punishment by the court martial sit ting at Athens, according to a Reuter- dispatch. In addition, he will suffer degradation in the army.
 ATHENS, Dec. 2.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Prince Andrew broth CT of the former king, Constantine, was put on trial by the revolution ary committee today. on a charge of contributing to the -reek defeat in Asia Minor by ignoring orders sent tO him by the general staff.
 It was the first instance of d member of the royal family being hailed before court martial. but there were a few spectators in the house of parliament when the trial opened at 9 o'clock in the morning This was attributed. however, not to a lack of interest. but to the short notice on which the court con- vened.
 The court martial was presided over by General Vlachapoulos
 The court is composed of ten of ficers and the trial is purely of a military character. Te witnesses, with the exception of one Greek war correspondent, are all military.
 Prince Andrew replied to numerous questions put to him by the pres ident and appeared to be deeply moved. but failed to give the impress sion of a verile general defending his actions during the war. The trial IS expected to last several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
BURGE AGAIN
 UNDER ARREST
Taken Into Custody Charged With Grand Larceny; Uncle
 Facing Bribery Charge

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. 2.-Another criminal action has been added to the long list of diversified charges and legal processes set in motion by the alleged assault that caused the death last summer of Iver Enge, or chard keeper of Phoenix.
 Thomas w. Burge, found not guilty Thursday of a charge of murdering Enge and set at liberty, was rear rested last night at Albuquerque on a charge of larceny for the theft of Enge's automobile, which disappeared after the alleged crime and was later found abandoned near Maricopa, 90 miles south of Phoenix.
 Meanwhile, D. O. Dunn,-. Burge's uncle. is on trial here on a charge of attempting to bribe a states wit ness during Burgess trial, while Frank H. Millered, one of the Purge trial jurors, is out on $500 bond following his arrest last night for alleged pur- jured answers to questions about his qualifications to sit in the Dunn case where he was again drawn for the jury panel.
 Two charges of murder. one of bri- bery, one of perjury and one of grand larceny comprise the total to date in the Enge case. William E Acker. convicted and sentenced to death for the murder of Enge, is in the county jail here awaiting the outcome of an appeal of his case to the supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Two Persons Killed
 in Railway Smash-up

FRESNO, Dec. 1.-Two persons were killed and several were more or less seriously injured when At chison Tojeaka and Santa Fe pass enger train Number 22. east bound. plunged into an open switch few miles west of Bakersfield early to- night.
 A statement issued from the offices of the division superintendent here said, the wreck was caused by deli berate tampering with the switch. The statement said that an investi- gation showed that the switch tar get had shown a clear track, but that the switch itself had been broken open and lined for spur track.
 The dead alc aClifornians. Sev- eral passengers an dthe conductor were badly shaken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Ammonia Fumes K 0 Dry Agents in Raid

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ?. - Am monia fumes were utilized by a so- called soft drink establishment today in an attempt to repel raid by four prohibition agents, with the result that two of the agents were overcome. A bartender was arrested on charge of violating the Volstead act
 The fumes enveloped the agents as they rushed into the cellar of the es- tablishment Despite the suffocating fumes, thea agents seized several bot ties of liquor for evidence, and then fought their way back to the open afr.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Sunday and Monday partly cloudy to cloudy; not much change in temperature. NEW MEXICO: Sunday and Mon day, unsettled.
 Local Weather Report Readings made at o'clock last night for preceding 24 hours: Lowest temperature. 39; highest. 62. Precipitation, .00 inches: total this year, 1887 inches. Direction of wind. NE: weather, cloudy, light rain. Lowest temperature this month, 39; highest, 62. Precipitation to this date last year, 16.77 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

Assyria almost to Sandy Hook. gay up the race as lost
 Besides the deputies. who were aboard attempting to seize 40OO cases of the whisky on a writ of replevin, the ship carried two prohibition agents assigned to guard the liquor cargo.
 The whisky had remained in GUS toms storage since 1921 when it was shipped by Heilbern and company, distillers of Glasgow, Scotland. to an agent in this country It was not seized: by the prohibition officials. however, until recently. It was con- signed by the agent to the Alps Drug company and another firm, both of which had permits to import and dis tribute wine
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
WORK GOES TO CANADA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Post Mas ter General Work left today for Ottawa, Canada, to meet with Cana dian postal officials to negotiate a new postal convention between the two countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
SUCCEEDS MUELLER

BERLIN, Dec. D. (By The Asso- ciated Press .)-Dr. Hans Luther was named imperial foreign minister today to succeed Herman Mueller, who re- signed in consequence of attacks from Socialists in the reichstag.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
URGES AMENDMENT STAND

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-College fra ternities were urged to- take stand for the enforcement of the eight eenth amendment as much as any other amendment of the constitu- tion" by President w. H. P. Faunce of Brown university in his address today by the inter-fraternity con- ference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
H.C.L. GIVEN BOOST

BERLIN, Dec, 2.-The cost of living in Germany continues to mount. The index figures for the necessaries of life rose 1922 per cent in November as compared with October.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec 2.-Secret ser vice a@ants today arrested John Popovich. of Los Angles, who, they said carried a bag containing count erfeit English bank notes calling for 100000 pounds. He was held for arraignment Monday.
 Arrested in Los Angeles after banks had exchanged 5000 pounds of the counterfeit notes, Popovich was released because of lack of evidence. Later when the counter feiting plant was found, an order for his arrest was issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Ivan Glavandonic, who was arrested here on a charge of passing $6,000 worth of alleged counterfeit bank of Eng land notes confessed, according to federal secret service agents to an alleged conspiracy to obtain ex- change of more than $25O,000 for the alleged counterfeit notes. John Popovich was arrested in New York today in the same case. A third man, Oscar Simon also is under arrest at Los Angeles. from which city Popovich fled to New York
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Officials of the United States secret service
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
COPPER PRICES

Average month of October --..-.-.... 13632 Average week ending 11-1-22--.13562 Average week ending 1922 .13625 Close week ending 1922 .13G25 Average for November .1359S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

GContinued on Page Two)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
HE STRAND

Married People" the Hugo nal
lin -Hodkinscn production which
comes to the Strand theatre Sunda,
was written by y little Chicago stcn'
ographer. Nell Marie pacc. who suo,
mitted the story under the title ol
Things Divine" During the course
OF production several suggestions
were made for q new title. as Il was
not thought that Things Divine
suited the story
One day Mr.. pallin suddenly stop.
ped work aud said that he had docid.
ed on title, What Is IL" every.
one eagerly asked.
Married People" said Mr.. Ballin.
ITS good title"
Now Mr.. Ballin's friends are won.
dcring n he was taking facc,lous
fling at the cNnjugal state In thus
converting Things Divine" into
Married People" Some say yes
and others say not. hut in making
your own decision remember that
Mabel Ballin. who plays the lead In
the picture, Is Mrs. Hugo Ballin in
private life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

In detective fiction. Hos alwaya
tho man who plays tho last card
holds tho whip hand and that kind
OF thing. SO satisfactory, think,
TO be sure your hero IL Eoing Ia
como up smiling aud with pipe IN
his mouth.
1T was undoubtedly n happy
thought making n picture about him,
and putting Jack Barrymore In tho
title role was little short OF lnsplra.
ton. Mr. barrymore has light air
OF intallihllity. anyhow.
Tho London scenes were taken In
London, That's nice isn't IT, All
the ecrle atmosphere OF the story has
boon preserved In toto. No loss n
person than tho lncffahlc Roland
Young plays Watson! That In itself
is worth the price OF admission"
After commenting on Sir Arthur
Conan Doylc's approval ot the pic.
turc, The Morning Telegraph" con.
tinues' Thus making Il unanimous
that sherlock Holmes Ia one OF the
greatest film successes that Barry.
more has ever made and supcrln.
tlvcly fine motion picture. Had Con.
an Doyle himself started out TO con
jure up an embodiment In flesh and
blood Of all the battling. canny.
whimsicaliy ironic and astuic char.
aeteristics OF the greatest detective.
no could not have invoked q more
fascinating reality than MIR, Barry.
more. The iatter's lmpcrsonn,ion
will doubtless seem many things 20
many people, DW each one will
wonder with the same brca,hlcss
amaEcment how he knew that Wat.
son moved his bureau. and chuekio
in the same degree when he tricks
Morlarty. behind the curtain. for
here Is the perfect detective story.
camera told"
other metropolitan critics were
equally impressed by the picturisa-
ton OF Sherlock Holmes" which
will be shown at the Pine Tree sun.
day aud Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
MRS. PHEBE HAMMER
PASSES ON AFTER
A BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs. Phebe Hammer. well known
here. recently passed away at her
home in Portland after brief i'll
ness, according to word received
here.
Mrs. Hammer had lived here sew
eral years and had host OF friends
In the county. She was recon-
mended minister IN the Friends
church for 20 years and her life was
devoted to serving others. She Is
survived by her husband and -four
children: Margaret. Laura and Jesse
Hammer OF Portland. and Mrs. Burt
Marsh OF this city. Mrs. Marsh was
formrly Mrs. Eskelson.
Mrs. Hammer was an aunt of Her
bert Hoover.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
THE LIBERTY

Sunday at The Liberty 10 always
made memorable by a good picture
and tomorrow there viii be shown a
most unusual Western feature. "Out
OF The Dust, starring Russell simp.
son. Robert MeKim. the screens
most perfect viillan". Doreas Matt.
hews and little Pat Moore. "out OF
The Dust was inspired by tho
paintings OF Americas mos, famous
painter. Frederick Remington. and
is picturesque tale OF the great out.
doors and OF the pioneer days OF the
Great West. Mr.. Poole has been
fortunate In securin. a number OF
copies of the most famous OF the
Remlnsion pictures aud a number OF
those VIII be given TO the patrons OF
the Liberty on Sunday and Monday.
They are now on display In the lob.
by OF the theatre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

tol. and broke all records for a
weeks engagement at that house
following Il with n three months
run at d. s. Moss Cameo theatre in
the heart OF New York's theatrical
district. II then moved to the
Broadway Theatre for an additional
week on Broadway.
The Daily News" always a frank
critic OF motion pictures. gave the
following summary: Direction
superfine; Photography - Very
Good; value--i0O per cent" The
review accompanying this summary
enlarges upon the merits OF the pic
ture as follows: Sherlock Holmes
Is by far the most thrilling character
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
FINE TREE

Every newspaper in New York ac-
corded Sherlock Holmes" the Gold.
wyn supcr-teaturc starring John
barrymore. the highest praise when
Il was given a pre-release showing a,
the worlds largest theatre. the Capt