davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
.OLD QUESTION IF WET OR DRY
 COMES TOFORE Both 'Drys and Vets Claim ing Victory as Result of
 Tuesdays Elections ATTACK VOLSTEAD LAW Proposition to Make Light Winesand Beer Legal Is
 Expected Program
ATTACK VOLSTEAD LAW

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-The politi. cal complexion of the next congress having been definitely established, in. terest turned today on the probable lineup on the question of modification of the prohibition enforcement laws. Both the "drys" and "wets" were claiming a victory as result of Tues days election.
 For the Anti-Saloon league. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel, said the "wets" would not have as many votes, by three at least, in the senate as here tofore and that their strength in the house would not exceed 140 or 7S less than a majority.
 On the other hand, the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, through G. c. Hinckley, it's general secretary, claimed a gain of so ''liber- aP' votes in the house. which it was asserted, would give actual control the body to the modificationists.
 "The pronounced increase in the wet membershjp.i' said MT. Hinck- ley's statement, "renders highly prob able the passage of liberal legislation in the. next session of congress will strike the first blow at the more strin- gent provisions of the Volstead act.
 Involved in this view is consider ation of the change of head-ships of the powerful committees in the house. The defeat of Andrew J. Volstead of Minnesota, removes the author of the objectionable prohibition act from the championship of the house judiciary committee giving over the place to Representative Graham of Pensylva> mia, an avowed wet
 ''The passing of Mondell leaves the majority leadership on the floor either to Representative Longworth of Ohio, or Representative Mann of Illinois, both reelected and both having been endorsed by the association because of their attitude on the prohibition is sue" MT. Hinckley said the house leadership would be in the hands of a liberal and that this might be ex- pected to influence materially the vote on any future Liberal" legislation Also he was of the opinion that the result in Tuesdays election would have it's effect on members who hither
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
Will Report Upon Faint F'ingerprints Found
 On Shirt of Slain Rector

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. g. -Fingerprints found on the bosom of the shirt worn by the Rev. Edward Hall may picture to experts one of the principals in the murder of the rector and his choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, it became known through an au- thoritative source today. The author ities, some of whom were in confer, ence today with Albert Gibb, grand jury foreman, while they did not make known the details of the discovery of faint smudges on the shirt, admitted that a report by experts on the finger prints is expected tomorrow It is pos sible that the tiny prints left by the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

conscience and spiritual forces of the nation.
 "This is serious enough, but its economic policies have been equally mistaken. The Fordney-McCumber tariff bill is indefensive; the new in come tax law was a discrimination against. the great body of tax payers for the benefit of the favored few It's callous disregard of the interests of the farmer, the laboring man and of the great mass of consumers was in glaring contrast to it's favoritism to the trusts and powerful interests which have dominated its policies and consistently controlled its action. It's hopeless and uninspiring theory of American isolation has caused grave Injury to our material interests and international influence"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
2O M|DSH|PMEN
 NARROWLY MISS t DEATH H IN FIRE
Fight Heroic Battle in Sue. cessful Effort to Beach
 Blazing Sub Chaser

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov 9.-Twenty naval academy narrowly escaped death this afternoon when in her oic battle against fire they fought their way up the Chesapeak bay on a sub chaser: It was a battle that will long live in the memories of these who stood on the shore and watched the fight of the academy students until the sub-chaser was finally beiChed on the shore of the naval experimental station.
 The midshipmen started out early in the afternoon for a seamanship drill on one of the sub chasers which have heus ted up at the academy wharf since the armistice.
 The bay was lorgh and the small boat was tossed about as the mid shipmen were put tn ough their ex- ercises. When two miles off shore the engine backfired Before the men realized what had happened the forward part of tho vessel was en- veloped in flames. The midshipmen took their stations at the hose lines and formed bucket brigades as the flames spread
 The sub-chaser's brow was turned toward the shore It was then that the battle began. A stiff breeze augmented the dangers.
 Heroically the miGshipmen fought every foot Of the way. On the wharves at Annapolis, crowds gath cred attracted by the smoke. Light craft set out from the academy and nearby points to offer assistance
 Cheers arose from those standing on the beach at the experimental station when the midshipmen beach cd their boat. The boat was burned beyond repair, the flames eating away all the super-structure and part of the hold
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
QUESTION OF FORCING GERMANY
 TO MEET OBLIGATIONS WILL BE
 TAKEN UP AT CONFAB-POINCARE

PARIS, Nov. 9.-(By the Associated Press)-"There is not one Frenchman who doubts the solidity of France and no foreigner has the right to doubt it." Premier Poincare declared to the sen ate this evening in speech. The pre- mier rejected the idea of establishing a customs barrier along the Rhine for the benefit of the allies. on the grounds that it would result simply in turning traffic in other directions.
 The question of resorting to com pulsion against Germany to force her to execute her obligations will be talk en up at the Brussels conference. he said.
 The premier was replying to Sena. tor Robert. who asserted that occupa. tion of at least part Of the Ruhr dis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
SenatOr-Elect to
 Press Re-hearing
 of Newberry Case

BIG RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. 9.-Wood- bright N. Ferris, Democratic senator elect from Michigan plans to do what one man can to oust Senator Newber- " from the senate" he announced here today.
 Criticism of what he termed New berryism" was MT. Ferris chief cam paign argument and his election. he declared, made it his first duty to "straighten out this matter
 My first official act will be to be- gin steps for rehearing of Mir. New berry's case" he said.
 The senator-elect referred to pub lished criticism of his campaign funds denying that Henry Ford bore a part of his expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
PROCLAMATION WILL CONVENE
 CONGRESS TWO
 WEEKS EARLIER
Still in Doubt as to Nature of
 Presidents Recommenda- tions to Be Presented
CHIEFS APPROVE MOVE
Consideration of Merchant Marine Bill Is Expected to
 Be First Work of House

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Congress was called by President Harding to night to meet in extra session No vember 20, exactly two weeks in ad- vance of the regular session.
 The call, set for that date is in the form of a proclamation, declared the extra session was made neces- sary by public interests.
 The call of the special session two weeks in advance of the regular meeting has been approved generally by Republican leaders in congress who have felt that by getting an earlier start on legislation than would he afforded by the regular session practically all important bills including the appropriation measures could be disposed of by next March 4, when the sixty seventh congress must adjourn sin die. Leaders have asserted that unless the special ses- sary to have an extra session aftey March four and work into the sum- mer months.
 Although the nature of the presi- dents recommendations to be pre- sented to the extra session when it convenes November 20 have not been definitely outlined the opinion of Republican leaders has been that the house will proceed directly to consideration of the merchant mar inc bill. The president agreed to postponement of action on the meas ure at the last session upon assur- ances of party leaders that it would be- taken up without delay when con gress re-convenes.
 While the house itself is working on this bill. its appropriations com mittee. divided into subcommittee will work on the supply measures which really provide the most i'm portant task facing congress at the regular session. The members of the appropriations committee have been called by chairman Madden to meet tomorrow to begin the fiscal year ending June 30, 1924. and bud get bureau estimates for most of the departments are virtually. completed.
 Leaders hope to have four or five appropriation bills ready for the house by December 4 when the reg ular session will begin.
 The senate has several important
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
REAR ADMIRAL STO TESTIFY IN
 HAz|NG PROBE
Midshipmen Testify Academy Head Intimated to Them
 He Believed in Practice

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 9-That Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson superin- tenddent of the naval academy will be called as a witness before the naval court martial which is trying several first class midShipmen on charges of hazing is regarded as cer- tain according to information gained tonight. This situation has been pre- cipitated by the fact that two seniors tsstifying in behalf of their class mates, John H. Gilmer, Jr., of San Diego, Calif., who has been on trial since Monday, testified that Admiral Wilson had intimated to them that the admiral believed in hazing.
 First testimony of this sort was Illinois. Thomas E. Boyce of In diana practically substantiated all that Parker had said. Boyce himself is under arrest on charges in con- nection with hazing. He was the senior midshipman at one of the alleged to have connived at illegal practices that went on there, the offense in question being that a 'plebe" was made to eat his desert under the table and glass tumbler was thrown at him by another first class man.
 In the Gilmer case, the accused will go on the sAndAn his own be half tomorrow. Admiral Wilson, it is said, will be called during the daV
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
HARDING ISSUES CALL FOR EXTRA SESSION
Radio Tale of Wet Riots Prove Airy
 Persiflage

NEW YORK, Nov 9. - Passen- gers who arrived on the Homeric today excitedly demanded details of the anti-prohibition riots in Washington, which they said had been reported to the ship by wire less on Tuesday They were sur prised to learn there had been no riots. Their bone-dry voyage, they said. had been turned into wild eyed debate on the Amreican in surrection by the receipt on Tues day of the following dose of wire lessed messages:
 Washington reports after loot ing liquor and a quantity of whis- key at midnight on Saturday, a mob 2,000 strong started rioting 2,000 yards loom the White House; S6 arrested"
 Radio operators on board said they had received the report from the usual sources of their radio news-the air.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
McADOO ATTRIBUTES REPUBLICAN DEFEAT TO LACK OF POLITICAL MORALITY AND ECONOMIC POLICY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. g. Republi. can leaders failed to correctly inter pret the sentiment and opinion of the country" and their party sustained one of the most extraordinary political defeats in the history of the nation,' w. G. McAdoo. former secretary of the treasury, said in a statement made late today. The statement said in part:
 "The Republican party has sustain. ed one of the most extraordinary poll. tical defeats in the history of the na- tion
 "The administration has given us a wholly materialistic and soulless Am. erica. It has been devoid of political morality, as evidenced by it's whole hearted support of the seating of New berry It has made no appeal to the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

trict was indispensable to bring the heads of German industry to reason able attitude on the question of the Versailles treaty and the payment of German reparations.
 NJ. Poincare agreed that energy was necessary but avoided the question of occupying the Ruhr. He recalled that he was ready last August to present a general plan for the payment of rep arations and inter-allied debts but the British cabinet issued a note in which the debt to Great Britain was linked with the British debt to the United States. At the same time. continued M. Poincare, MT. Lloyd George declar ed solemnly that 1t was necessary to accord moratorium to Germany without charging her default against her
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
Urges Full Quota
 Airplane Carriers

WASHINGTON Nov. 9-Rear Ad- of aeronautics. declared today after an inspection of the new airplane carrier Langley in Chesapeake Bay that the air fleet of an enemy will never get within striking distance of our coasts as long as our air craft carriers are able to carry the preponderance Of air power to sea"
 He urged that the full tonnage of airplane carriers allowed this country under the arms conference treaty be built
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
MANY VISITORS IN b|SbEE FUR
 STATE MEETING Sixty-five Arizona, California and Texas Bankers Arrive
 in District Yesterday PROMINENT MEN HERE Addresses by Several Widely Known Bank Officials to
 Be Delivered Today

With more than 65 Arizona, Cali fornia and Texas bankers and their wives in the city and many more expected during the day, the nine teenth annual convention of the Ari, zona Bankers Association will be opened in the Elks club at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Every possible arrangement for the entertainment and comfort of the visitors during their two-day stay here has been made by local bankers and chamber of commerce officials. Bankers from in and out of the state last night crowded the Copper Queen hotel lobby, renewing old friendships and forming new ones. Every eff fort was put forth to make each visitor feel welcome and at home.
 Members of the reception commit tee, who went in 30 automobiles to Osborne to meet "The California" yesterday afternoon, were disappoint- ed when only six convention visi- tors alighted. The next train, how ever, brought many more. and others arrived by automobile throughou> the afternoon and evening. By tonight it is expected that at least 150 wis itors will be in the city for the convention.
 President w. NJ. Beach will call the first business meeting of the convention to order promptly at 10 o'clock. Invocation by the Rev. George c. Golden will precede the transaction of routine business. Mrs. Doane Merrill will then lead the convention in singing two verses of America"
 Mayor James M Ball will present the keys to Bisbee to the visitors, and John Mason Ross will speak a few words of welcome. Charles F. Solomon, of Tucson, will respond for the visitors Following the pres ident's annual address, reports will be submitted by Morris Goldwater. secretary J. R. Todd, treasurer and w. IT. Thompson, chairman of the executive council of the association.
 An address by T. M. Wingo, vice president of the City National Bank, of Fl Paso, "Profiting by Experience" and the appointment of various com mittees will conclude the morning meeting.
 Afternoon Meeting
 During the afternoon session, start ing at 2 o'clock, there will be three addresses: "The Accomplishments of the Arizona Industrial Congress" by Dr. John E. Bacon, of Miami; Fed eral Reserve Bank of Dallas, and Financing Latin-America" by George A. Van Smith, assistant vice-presi- dent of the Anglo & London Paris National Bank, of San Francisco.
 Immediately after the meeting re- cesses this afternoon, the Arizona members of the American Bankers Association will meet for the pur- pose of electing a vice-president for Arizona, member of the nominating
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
OPPOSED TURKISH SULTAN HAS
 VANISHED; LONDON IS WITHOUT
 NEWS OWING TO CABLE CUTTING

LONDON, Nov. 9-CBy the Asso- ciated Press)-London late tonight still was without news from Con- stantinople but the cable company whose lines have been cut in the Turkish area held out hopes that communication might be restored to- morrow. The government also ap- peared to have had very little wire
 less communication with Constanti- nople. The government knows noth- ing concerning the whereabouts of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

fingers may be one of the most power full bits of evidence to be presented before the grand ury.
 After the conference with Mir. Gibbs Special Deputy Attorney General Mott announced that the case would not g6 before the grand jury until next week. Detectives working on the case are again turning their attention to Char lotte Mills, daughter of the slain choi tion of again calling upon Governor Edwards. Several of the detectives are of the opinion that the girl is in possession of information which she has not yet divulged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
Prosecution Closes
 Case in Burch Trial

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-The prose cution closed its case today in the tri- al of Arthur c. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy and the defense immediately began calling it's wit nesses.
 Charles c. Blair. chief of police at Beverly Glen, where Kennedy was slain, told of having found nest in the brush, where it was stated the slayer of the young broker might have stood while shooting him
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
Schooner Sunk by
 Tug in Collision

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. g. The three masted schooner Samuel Hart of New York was sunk in collision with the sea going tug Wyoming at the entrance of Casco Bay late today. Captain Johnson of the sailing vessel and three members of the crew were brought to this port by the Wyoming tonight. A haze is said to have been responsible for the collision. The Wy oming was not seriously damaged
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Generally fair Friday, except unsettled in extreme north portion; Saturday fair. not much change in temperature NEW MEXICO: Partly cloudy Fri day, unsettled northwest DOT ton; slightly cooler southeast portion. Saturday fair. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Clear ing.
 LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Reading made at o'clock last night for preceding 24 hours: Lowest temperature 57. Highest 7S.
 Precipitation .0O inches. Total for year 17,67 inches.
 Direction of Wind: NE. Weath- CT: Clear.
 Lowest temperature this month 33 Highest 76.
 Precipitation to this date last year 16.77 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

the deposed sultan, except that he has not taken refuge as has been reported on a British warship
 Official circles point out that the situation is almost an exact counter part of that which arose from the Chanak crisis, with the important diff Bonar Law tonight, that there now is no question of isolated action by the powers, who are all working in agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
Bankers Convention Will Open Today
Entertainment For Banker Visitors
 Planned Today
11:3O A. M.

11:SO A. M. Ladies will be driven about dis trict. Automobiles leave from Cop per Queen Hotel.
 1900 P. M. Luncheon for ladies Copper Queen Hotel.
 4:30 p. M. Drive around town. Start from Copper Queen Hotel.
 500 p. M. Arrangements have been made to take guests underground at the Junction mine. If yCu care to make this trip leave your name at regis tration desk before 3 o'clock.
 500 p. M. Dance at Country Club. Autos leave Copper Queen Hotel at S:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
POLICE SEEK YOUNG GIRL

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Nov. g. A sheriff's force was searching tonight for Veneida Smith. a 16 year old gir indicted for horse stealing who has made her second escape from the county jail
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

(Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Lead steady, spot S7.00 @ 7.25; Zine steady spot $7.00 @ 7.25; bar silver foreign 66h Copper seady l37s; futures 137s @l4.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
COPPER PRICES

Ave. mo. Uct. ly22 .l3632 Ave. wk. end. 11-1-22.135625 Close wk. end. 11-1-22 .13565
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-10
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-10

letter to Mona, pouring out to her
all his feelings about this second re-
lection. He was writing to her =
and hearing from her-regularly and
frequently now. 1t was his only
vent in the oppression of these
frightful days. She said that it was
hers, too.
In her letters she always mem
toned Tony. She wrote to Tony
every day, she told him; and there
were few of her letters but mem
toned parcel of some kind sent to
her husband. Tony never wrote.
She once or twice said, without
any comment, "But he is writing
often to Mrs. Stanley and Lady
Grace Heddon and Sophie Basildon
and ] hear bits of him from them
and know he is keeping well. Of
course | pretend to them that their
news is stale to me. / feel most
,frightfully that the best hing every
woman can do in his frightful time
IS to do all She can for her man out
there; and Tony's mine. When this
is all over-oh, Mako, is it ever
going to be over?-things will hurt
again; but while he's out there the
old things are dead and Tony's mine
and England's man for Eng
land: that is my thought; that is my
pride; that is my prayer"
And a few lines farther on, "And
he's so splendid. OF course you can
imagine how utterly splendid he is
Lady King Warner, his colonel's
wife, told me yesterday her husband
says he's brave beyond anything she
could imagine. He said-she's giver
me his letter-the men have picked
up from home this story about angels
at Mons and are beginning to believe
, they saw them. Tybar says he hopes
the angels were near him, because
he thought he was in hell, the par.
ticular bit he got into, and he thinks
it must be good for angels, enlarging
| for their minds, to know what hell is
like! AS a matter of fact, Tybar
/ himself is nearer to the superhuman
/ than anything saw knocking about