davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
DYER BILL bONE
 IF CONTENTION
Determination of Republicans Fails to Make Breach in
 Democratic Filibuster

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-Deter- imitation of senate Republicans to wage a finished fight in behalf of the Dyer anti-lynching bill failed today to weaken Democratic senators in their filibuster against the measure and the senate adjourned over Thanks giving with no end to the filibuster in sight.
 The adjournment found the senate with less accomplished in five hours today than in yesterdays four-hour session, at which the filibuster was inaugurated.
 The determination of the Democrats to continue obstruction until the Re publicans agreed to lay aside the Dyer i bill was announced on the floor and in private conversation. The deter
 imitation, however, was no stronger than that of those Republicans in charge of the measure. This was de clared by some tonight to point to a continuation of efforts on both sides | until the extra session adjourns sine die Saturday night.
 The debate late in the day gradu- | ally became centered upon the Dyer
 bill with Senators New, Republican of Indiana, and Willis arguing. for its passage. Later the discussion turned to its origin with Senator Caraway | Democrat, of Arkansas, declaring he : was of the opinion it was formulated
 "by an association having white off cers, but having to do with negroes : and with offices in New York"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
OF PROGRESS|VES
 CALLED FRIDAY
Names of B Senators and 26 Representatives Are
 Listed to Participate
ASHURST JOINS BLOC
Number of Other Members of Congress Are Expected to
 Attend Two-Day Session

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-CBy The Associated Press.)-I announcing to- day the program for the Progressive conferences here next Friday and Sat urday, with the names of 13 senators and 26 representative listed as in tending to participate, Senator LaFol lette Republican of Wisconsin, who with Representative Huddleston Democrat of Alabama, called the con ferences, stated that Fridays meeting of the congressional conferences would be behind closed doors.' The Saturday session of National Progress sives is to be made public.
 Senators and senators-elect in the list given out by Senator LaFollette's s office include eight Republicans, four Democrats and one Farmer-Laborite Senator-elect Shipstead of Minnesota The Republicans listed are Borah Idaho; Brookhart, Iowa; Capper, Kan sas: France, Maryland; FranZier and Ladd, North Dakota; LaFollette, Wis consin; and Norris, Nebraska, The Democrats are Standardization K Wheeler, Montana, and Senators Ashurst, Arizona; Owen. Oklahoma; and Sheppard, Texas. The lists orig inally announced the name of Senator Walsh, Democrat of Massachusetts but he demanded that it be withdrawn declaring he was not in sympathy with any movement to form new bloc" in congress.
 Nineteen Republicans and sever Democratic representatives and repre- sentatives-elect announced as con ferees are:
 Republicans- Brown, Cooper Frear, Lampert, Nelson, Peavey
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

Resuming. Mir. O'Higgins asserted that the test was the supremacy of the peoples will over armed minori- ties. The government. he declared, would leave nothing undone to shock the public conscience into recognizing the enormity of the crimes now occur ring in Ireland
 Dr. Patrick McCartan. former Sim Fein representative in the United States, denounced the execution of Childers, who. he said, was patriot of the type that redeemed England.
 Professor John MasNeill, minister of education, said he and all the other members were under sentence of death by the mon complaining that this parliament had been set up by the British government; yet the men who issued these sentences of death had no authority from the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
HEAR HOOVER ON
 RIVER PROJECTS
Secretary Declares Colorado River Is Greatest Undevel-
 oped Resource in U. 5.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 29.-The primary need in development Of Colo rado river projects is flood control to protect the residents and lands Of the Imperial valley of California, Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce and chairman Of the Colorado river com mission. declared in an address today at luncheon of the San Francisco chamber Of commerce.
 In the past two years, he said, the Imperial valley has bec~ saved from destruction only by a narrow ma III and the menace from flood waters still is great.
 Describing the Colorado river as the greatest single undeveloped resource in America today. Mir. Hoover pre- dicted that the rivers full develop ment would add 3,000.000 population to the hinterland of California and would open an agricultural area the size of the state of Maryland.
 Secretary Hoover reiterated that ln- dustry must take a place secondary to agriculture in reaping the benefits from the Colorado river.
 When the need arises farmers will be privileged to draw upon the waters already allocated or distributed to industry" he said. The real founda- ton of a nation is it's homes rather than it's industries
 Discussing economic conditions, the secretary declared he believes Ameri ca has effected a quick postwar re adjustment. The only outstanding problem to be solved. he said, is that presented by middlewestern agricul tural interests, but the matter of rail road transportation presented press ing secondary problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
ISSUE DENIAL
 TO AT TACK ON
 J. 5. ATTITUDE
Denial Follows Statement That Oil Was Chief Con-
 cern of U. s. Observers
IMPLICATION REFUTED
Published Criticisms Are At tributed to Former Am
 bassador to Turkey

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-(By the Associated Press)-Published attacks upon the position the American gov ernment is taking at the Lausanne conference, attributed to Henry Mor- genthau, ambassador to Turkey under the Wilson administration, prompted the state department to issue a for maj denial today aimed rather at the implications involved in the printed version of Mr Morgenthaus remarks than at the specific allegations they contained
 The specific statement involved alleged cooperation of the state de- partment with the Standard Oil com pany to obtain renunciation by the Dutch Shell company, a British con- cern, of a portion of its interests in Palestine, in favor of the American company. The departments state ment said Mr. Morgenthau had been either incorrectly quoted or misin- formed in this connection.
 The general implication read by de- partment officials into MT. Morgen- thau's remarks was that the American government was chiefly concerned at Lausanne or elsewhere in obtaining commercial opportunities in the Near East for American oil companies. In that connection the department s statement said:
 ''The implication in this (NIr Mor- genthau's) statement was vigorously denied by the department"
 The only action taken by the de- partment which could possibly be re ferred to in the published account, the statement continued, was its mandate notes asking for equal rep
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
EXECUTION OF CHILDERS AGAIN CAUSES ACRIMONIOUS SCENE IN
 DISCUSSION BY DAHL EIREANN

DUBLIN, Nov. 29.-(By The Asso- ciated Press) - The execution of Erskine Childers caused further acri- monious scenes in the dail eireann to- day when it came under discussion. Kirvin O'Higgins. minister of home af- fairs, declared that Ireland was not a stage where neurotic women or meg alomanias men would be allowed to cut capers If the nation was to live, many men might have to die, even at ' o'clock in the morning. He pro voked a bitter scene by accusing the labor leaders of approving the Repub' lican campaign.
 The Laborite, Johnson, angrily re pudiated the charge and retorted that the ministry was taking the attitude the Irregulars had adopted, that men must die for the nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Turks Spring Revolt in Western Thrace
Sentences of Seventeen Conuicted Radicals Commuted by Gouernor as
 Thanksgiving Gifts to Prisoners

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 29.-(By the Associated Press)-Sentences of William Bross Lloyd and Is associates serving sentences in Joliet peniten- tiary and the Cook county jail for violation of the state anti-syndicalism law, today were commuted to expire at once by Governor Lem Small
 The communications were presented as Thanksgiving gifts to the prison CTS. They were to be released tonight upon the arrival at the penitentiary of Attorney w. A. Cunnea, of Chi cago, who was appointed a special messenger to carry the official papers. The prisoners began serving their sen tences last week.
 MT. Cunnea represented the prison CTS at a session of the board of par
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
NORTHAMPTON SHOWERED DOWN
 LIN EXECUT |ONS
Violent Fighting Reported and Turks Are Masters of Sit
 uation, Says Dispach
DEMANDING PLEBISCITE.
Indignation Over Executions in Italy Growing; Prince
 to Face Court Martial

LONDON, Nov. 29.-(By the Asso ciated Press)- is reported here that a Turkish revolt. accompanied by vio lent fighting at some places has brok en out in western Thrace.
 The correspondent of the Times at Constantinople telegraphs that he hears the insurgents are masters of the situation and that an armed band of 5000 having machine guns is march ing toward Dedeagatch and demand ing the holding of plebiscite.
 A dispatch to the daily Express from Constantinople deserves the situation as dramatic and chaotic. It adds that not only are the Turks re ported to have revolted but that bands of Bulgarians and Macedonians have crossed the frontier
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
FRENCH TIGER TAKES DAY OFF
 FROM SPEECHMAKING; PROGRAM
 FILLED UP WITH SIGHTSEEING

worked out by himself. started with a visit to one of Chicago's biggest packing plants. and ended with a visit to the auditorium, where as the guest of Mrs. Potter Palmer, his Chicago hostess he heard Rimsky Korsakoff's Russian fantasy, "Snieg- ouretchka, the snow maiden" sung in French. He received an ovation as heappeared in the Potter Palmer box, which was draped in the French tri-color and the Stars and Stripes. It was a vertable spree for the ri ger who usually retires at eight.
 After the first act, Edouard Co trouil. French basso, sang the Mar seillas and Cyrena Van Gordon the Star Spangled Banner.
 Between abattoir and opera, Glenn enceau sandiwched visits to the Chi cago art institute, the Anderson gal leries and the Field museum of nn- tural history.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
DEM|L|TAR|zED
 zONE GRANTED
lsmet. However, Not Entirely Satisfied With Report of
 Territorial Commission

LAUSANNE, Nov. 29.-(By the As sociated Press)-Turkey ambition to have demilitariZed zone marked along her frontiers was partially re- alized today, as far as it concerned the string of Greek islands stretch ing along the coast of Asia Minor in the Aegean sea.
 The territorial commission of the Near East conference adopted the report of it's subcommittee which commented that important measures of Standardization be carried out in these ilslands in the interest of general peace in the Near East.
 lsmet Pasha, the Chief Turkish delegate, was not quite satisfied with the report. He claimed that all the military works on the islands should be removed, and entered res ervations in the minutes of the meet ings.
 The second outstanding decision of the day was that the status oi Greek islands should be studied as part of the general problem of the straits, and that the Russian dele gates should be invited to participate in this discussion.
 Negotiations touching on the Oar danelles problem may be started or Friday. M. Tchitcherin the soviet foreign minister cannot reach Lau same by that time NJ. Rakovisk will represent Russia as we'll as tho Ukraine and Georgia.
 Although present at the sub-com mission meeting this morning Former Premier Venizelos of Greece did no attend the full commission session in the afternoon. and there was ap parently no official reference dur ing the meeting to the executions in Athens or the withdrawal of tn, ] British minister from Greece.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
HARDING SENDS
 VE TS MESSAGE
Wilson Asks Commander to Tell Ex-Soldiers He Is
 Their Comrade

l WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.- Mess ages from President Harding, Mrs Harding and former President Will son to members of the American legion were received here tonight by Alvin M. Owsley. national com mander of that organization. Speak
 ing first into radio telephone for broadcasting over the country and ' later before a local legion Mir. Ows- ley described his visits during the day to the White House and the S. Street home of MT. Wilson. The national commander said Pres ident Harding, in reply to inquiries, had asked him to tell the former service men that the executive was
 behind the national program for hos pitals for the disabled veterans and
 was determined that it should be
 pushed to anearly conclusion. The president also declared, he said, for practical administration of the ] law giving world war veterans pre- < ference in employment under the
 civil service
 i As he was preparing to leave the executive offices, Mir. Owsley said
 he was informed that Mrs. Harding
 would be glad to receive him. 1 She got up out of bed of sick ness, dressed herself and was wheel
 ed out in an arm chair" the na- tional commander said. She told me:
 | 'Iwant you to say to the eX-ser- vice men that their friend has been sick, but is much better now and soon will be on the job again ! MT. Owsley said that on his visit
 to the Wilson home he had told
 the war president he had come to 1 pay his respects to him as the form
 CT commander in chief of the vet
 erans and to ask for a message to
 them. He declared that Mir. Will
 sons eyes flashed, that he sat more
 erect and his jaw set.
 Say the them,' the former chief executive was quoted, that l am their comrade. say to them that they
 were the eral soldiers who fought for the liberty of the vrld; say
 to them that they were tn crusaders for liberty
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

dons and paroles sitting today with the governor.
 In taking this action Governor Small announced he was in full accord with the dissenting opinion of Justice Car ter of the supreme court, who, con- trary to the majority opinion, ques- tioned the constitutionality of the syndicalism law when the court de cided the men must serve their sen tences.
 No human agency" declared the governor, 'can accurately determine how long any human being shall be incarcerated. These men are not criminals. Since their indictment and conviction in March, 1921, they have suffered severely. I declined to ex- tend clemency in their cases prior to their incarceration. No great good can come from longer incarceration for them"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
MERCHANT MARINE BILL PASSED BY HOUSE
Mrs. Shurtz Found
 Guilty of Brutal MurderofHusband

BURLINGTON, la. Nov 29.--Af ter remaining out but 51 minutes the jury that heard the case of the state against Mrs. Katherine ShurtZ jointly charged with George Leroy Specs, a farm hand and her alleged lover, with the murder of her hus band, John " Shurtz returned yer dict of guilty in the first degree and recommended life imprisonment this evening.
 John " Shurtz was found dead il bed, the top of his head blown off To antiquities Mrs. Shurtz denied all knowledge of the crime or sus- picion who might have committed it. A love letter from Specs, for merly employed on the Shurtz farm to Mrs. ShurtZ was the first clue Specs, arrested in Indiana, confessed to the murder and turning states evidence told how Mrs. Shurtz had planned it. One of the states chief witnesses against the woman was her IA year old son. who slept with his mother on the night of the murder.
 Mrs. ShurtZ gave no indication C. emotion when the verdict was re turned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
DEMANDS
 DEATH PENALTY
Fate of Thomas Burge Placed in Hands of Jury; Charged
 With Staying Enge

PRESCOTT, AriZ., Nov. 29.-The fate of Thomas w. Burge an trial for the murder of Iyer Enge was placed in the hands of the jury at S:55 o'clock tonight after County A;,o- ney Sullivan had completed the states final appeal for conviction Enge was found beaten and stabbed in ravine near Prescott June F. last, and died a month later.
 Special prosecutor John A. Ellis, in the states preliminary arguments this afternoon demanded the dea,I: penalty for Purge. He declared that William E. Acker already under a was testifying to the truth when he declared on the witness stand yes terday that Burge had accompanied him to the scene of the alleged assault on Enge.
 Burge, on the stand in his own defense denied any knowledge of the crime. The state alleges that Acker and Burge were jointly re- sponsible for the assault on Enge.
 J. H. Morgan, opening riIe argu- ment for the defense, vigorously at tackled Acker's motives il taking the stand against his alleged part her in crime, declaring that his tes- timony would earn him commuta- tion of the death sentence to one of life Imprisonment. Today was the sixth day of Burge's trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Partly cloudy south west portion Thursday. Friday fair.
 NEW MEXICO: Rain south, snow or rain north portion Thursday. colder; Friday unsettled, snow northeast portion. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair,
 Local Weather Report Readings made at o'clock last night for preceding A hours: Lowest temperature 35. Highest 55.
 Precipitation .54 inches. Total this year 1878 inches. Direction of wind: NE. Weather: Snow and rain.
 Lowest temperature this month, 27. Highest, 76.
 Precipitation to this date last year, 1877 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
To Publicly Protest.

ROME, Nov. 29.-(By the Associated Press)-Indignatio over the execu- tion of the Greek ministers is grow ing. and several deputies presented interrogations in the chamber today to ascertain the attitude of the gov ernment and to make public protest against this action by the Greek authorities.
 Deputy Cali, who has done every thing possible during 50 years of poli- tical life to contribute to the unity and greatness of Greece, has returned the decorations which he received from Athens and has requested that his name be removed from the street which the municipal authorities named after him. Other prominent Italians have followed suit.
 Coincidentally, the new Greek min ister to Italy, M. Colergi, presented his credentials at the foreign min- istry today.
 Discussion the executions the Tri- bune says: We cannot attribute 10 VeniZelos responsibility for the hor- rible massacres, but we must recog- nize that he taught such methods and that his disciples have executed them with ferocious savagery. The civilized world shudders with horror, and 1t sickens us to think that while the murdered Greek minister and generals lie unburied, Venizelos weighs his words and arguments around the LaI- same conference table"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
RE EPUbL|CANS BREAK PARTY
 RANKS VOTING
 AGAINST BILL
Majority of "A Much Lower Than That Estimated by
 Republican Leaders
LIQUOR CLAUSE IS CUT
Make Threats to Delay if Not Prevent Passage of Measure
 Upon Floor of Senate

70 WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-The ad- ministration shipping bill. around which was waged the most bitter partisan fight of the present con gress was passed today by the house with A votes to spare. The final count was POS to lS4
 Sixty nine Republicans broke away from their party organization and opposed the bill, while four Demo crats supported it.
 There never was much doubt about the result. but the margin by which it went through was much lower than estimates. publicly given by most of the leaders. It was, how ever, just about what they figured on privately.
 In the face of threats to delay. if not prevent it's passage by the senate, the measure will go Monday to the senate committee which plans to accept it as passed by the house and take the fight to the floor next week
 The usual motion to re-comit, for the, purpose of striking out the pro- vision relating to tax exemptions and direct compensations, was made by Representative Hardy of Texas. ranking Democrat of the merchant marine committee. which framed it. and defeated, 215 to 172.
 Chairman Greene of the merchant marine committee, and Representa- tive Edmonds, of Pennsylvania rank ing Republican who shouldered the fight through the house, declared to- night that despite amendments. the measure would pave the way for putting the American flas at high place on the seas. The general view on both sides was that had an attempt been made to pass It as framed it would nave been swept to overwhelming defeat
 As passed by the house. no line was left in the bill relating to the subject of selling liquor on American ships. When the question was reached yesterday in committee of the whole. the BaEkhead out-and- out probition amendment was put aside and a substitute offered by Mir. Edmonds accepted.
 It stipulated that if ship on any particular voyage, permitted the transportation of liquor. il could not share in d subsidy for that voyage.
 The house made a numebr of changes in the bill as reported by the merchant marine committee One of them gave congress the right to appropriate annually out Of the mer- chant marine fund the money ne- cessary to carry out the provisions of the act Another provided that industrial ships. such as those owned by the Standard Oil Company, should not collect compensation on any DOT tion of vessel carrying cargo of the ship owners.
 The provision of the bill giving income tax reductions to shippers sending their goods abroad in Amer
 tContinued on Page rwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Georges Clemenceau, touring the United States in an eff fort to forge closer bonds between this country and France, tonight dictated the following Thanksgiving message:
 Deeply touched by the kind re- ception granted me and the atten- tion given to the delivery of my message. there is much I am thnll- ful for"
 The former war premier who de- livered the fourth of a series of ad- dresses here yesterday, spent today relaxing and seeing the sights He leaves at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing for Springfield Ills where he is to decorate the tomb of Abraham Lincoln and deliver a short eulogist address. Then he goes to St Louis arriving Friday morning.
 The Tigers program for the day
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Entente Is Blamed.

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-(By the Asso- ciated ress)-France and England come in for large share of the blame the Eerlin press attaches to the exc cution of the Greek ministers The newspaper professes to be horror stricken, attributing the occurrence to alleged blundering by the entente in handling postwar adjustments. Special compassion is voiced in the case of Theotokis on account of the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
DIES IN FIRE

HAGERSTOWN,M d.. Nov. 29- One man is dead, another probably fatally hurt and third man is miss ing as result of a fire here late today, which partially destroyed the Pennsylvania railroad freight station The loss is estimated at $2O,000. The cause of the fire is not known.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
JAP BANK CLOSES.

T0kIO, Nov. 29.-(By the Asso. ciated Press)-The Osaka Nippon Sekiden Ginko. banking house with II branches in Osaka and Kyoto and deposits of yen 10.00O,OOO suspended payment today. Unfortunate invest ments in shares was given as the reason for suspension.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
SNOW AT PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT, Nov. 29. r Northern Arizona received it's first heavy blanket of snow today Between four and five inches has fallen in the vicinity of Prescott
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Lead steady spot $7.l0@7.35. Zine steady spot East St. Louis delivery $7.00@7.IG. Bar silver foreign .64h. Copper quiet, spot and futures 1878 @14.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

cContinued on Page rwo)