davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
IN A HOURSPROM|SE:
 IF OFFICIALS
County Authorities in New Jersey Double Murder to
 Take Definite Action

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 16.- (By the Associated Press)-Cessation of all activities to turn the investiga- tion of the double murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. FL eanor Rheinhardt Mills over to state authorities, it was learned tonight, has followed promises by Middlesex and Somerset county authorities that def mite action, culminating in an arrest would be taken within the next "A hours.
 Citizens of New Brunswick, who have been caustic in their criticism of the handling of the entire case, have ap parently accepted the promises in good faith and speak enthusiastically to- night of early action which will go far toward clearing the mystery.
 A close race, having as its goal an arrest, which will stand the investiga- ton of the grand jury, has developed between the county authorities and the three state troopers who have been working independently on the case on the orders from Governor Edwards.
 The county prosecutors of Middlesex and Somerset counties declined to in- innate the trend of their latest inves- tigation.
 The latest clues brought into the case the New Brunswick police said tonight were two handkerchiefs found on the Phillips farm Sunday following the discovery of the two bodies. One of them is said to be mans large white linen handkerchief. It had not identification marks. The second was smaller lace trimmed and bore the initial "S".
 The ten letters which Charlotte Mills, daughter of the slain woman, an nounced through her attorney were in her possession and which she said proved that the friendship between her mother and the rector was only ''pla- tOnic," are dated from Islesford Maine and bear dates of last August, it be- came known today.
 "The authorities have not seen these | letters" said Julius Braun, private de tective retained by Charlotte, and We do not intend to disclose their con tents now.
 i The ten letters it has been learned | from another source, however, con | tain in detail the plans for tour O
 Europe and later the Orient by MT
 Hall and Mrs. Mills One of the let f ters deals frankly with making of ar engagements, it is said, for Mrs. Mill:
 to live in an Episcopalian home
 while waiting for the rector to obtain a divorce. In Germany, the letter:
 show the couple planned to study art
 Then they planned to devote them
 selves 10 travel. Most of the letter!
 said to have been written by the rec
 tor to Mrs Mills bear the salutation . My Dear Gypsy"
 This salutation-"Gypsy"- a di p rect bearing on one of the main clue of the case, the police believe. Whel the rector was murdered he was wea ing a gold tie clasp. which, it is said p was given to him by the choir singer (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
REJECTS J. S. PROPOSAL TO
 EXTEND L|MI I
Answer American Note Deal ing With Smuggling Opera
 tions From Islands
STEPS ALREADY TAKEN
Are Oposed to Extension of Territorial Waters,
 States Ambassador

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. - British reflection of the American proposal for a treaty to extend the right of search of vessels up to 12 miles off shore was contained in a note handed to Secretary Hughes today by Ambassa- dor Geddes. The communication was in reply to Mir. Hughes note of June 26. setting out difficulties encountered by American prohibition enforcement officers in checking the illicit flow of intoxicants into the United States.
 Secretary Hughes made public his correspondence with the ambassador without comment. There was noth- ing to indicate that any further step to extend the right of search for Am erican prohibition officers beyond the three mile limit was in prospect. Ac- tion of the cabinet recently in approv- ing the abandonment of such search presumably because of possible inter- national difficulties coupled with the British reply of today appeared to in- dicate that operations would continue to be confined within recognized ter ritorial waters.
 The American note dealt particular ly with smuggling operations from British possessions in waters adjacent to the American coast and suggester methods by which the existing ex- tremely unfortunate conditions might be remedied." Among these was a proposal for careful supervision of reg isters and clearance papers granted to suspected vessels, and "an interna- tional arrangement between the Unit ed States and Great Britain under which the authorities of each nation would be authorized to exercise be- yond the three mile limit of territorial waters a measure of control over yes sels belonging to the other"
 There was appended an inquiry as to whether the British government was disposed to agree to the recipro- cal right of search up to 12 miles from shore, which, it was pointed out, would imply no inconvenience to the legiti- mate trade between Nassau and Hali- fax passing at no point within four league of American shores.
 In reply, Ambassador Geddes point ed out that his government had al ready taken steps before Mir. Hughes note was received to prevent the prac- tices as to registry issuance and clear
 CContinued on Pago Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
MAKE REPLY ID COMP PLA|NTS IF FORE|GN LINES
 LIN DRY RULING
Specifically Answers Ground Upon Which Request For
 lnjunctions Are Made
4 CONVENTIONS MADE
Asserts Loss of Profit on Liquor Sale Is Only Loss
 Lines Will Suffer

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The legal bat tie Ito determine the right of foreign owned ships to enter ports in the United tSates with liquor aboard was opened tonight with the issuing by United States District Attorney Hay ward of areply to the bills in equity brought by five foreign steamship com panles to restrain enforcement of the recent rlling preventing the carrying or liquor on vessels entering Ameri- can ports.
 The reply makes in the man, four contentious: That the district court, before which the cases are 10 be heard tomorrow morning has no jurisdiction III the matter; that the suits are real ly against the United States govern ment, that they do not show that the government has consented to be sued. and that they do not disclose any pasis for an action in equity.
 Upon these grounds the defense of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Henry c. Stuart, acting collector Of customs for the port of New York. and aRlph A. Day, federal prohibition di- rector for the state of New York, will be built in court tomorrow MT. Hayward, who is acting for Sec retary Mellon in the reply, answers specifically the ground upon the re- quests for injunctions are based.
 As to the difficulty which the foreign steamship companies state they would suffer by reason of laws compelling them to furnish wines to members of the crew. District Attorney Hayward says that the payment of higher wages would recompense for the lack of such stimulent
 Regarding Fhe loss of the profit made by the foreign ships in the sale of liquor. District Attorney Hayward claims that this loss is the only one which the companies will suffer under ! a strict adherence to the new ruling.
 To the charge of the complaining steamship companies, that the attor- ney generals ruling is a misinterpre- tation of the Volstead act the reply states:
 If the complainants are correct in their construction of the national pro- hibition act. the implication involved are exceedingly serious and the ciaim of the complainants, if allowed, would
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
British Bar "Off Shore'' Right to Search
Unionist Members of House of Commons Summoned On Question
 of Further Support of Premier

LONDON, Oct. 16.-(By the Associa- ted Press)-This has been a day of feverish activity in Downing street, the chief development being a sum- mons to the unionist members of the cabinet and $50 unionists members of the house of commons to meet at the Carlton club on October 19, to decide whether to break up the coalition or stand by Premier Lloyd George.
 The decision to call this meeting was taken at number Il Downing street Austen Chamberlain's home, after con- sultation of Mfr. Chamberlain with his colleagues and the chief par ty organizers, among them Sir George Younger, who, it is recalled, "scothed" the premier's general election plan a few months ago on the ground that the party machinery was not ready.
 MT. Chamberlain, as a party leader, Will preside at the Carlton club meet. ing, the result of which the prime min
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

ister will await before deciding on his line of action. Mr. Chamberlain will ask for a vote of confidence, and on this vii depend his remaining in of flee and the ensuing general election. If accorded, it will be left for the premier to indicate his course, which in any case will. not be divulged until after he attends the Prince of Wales public welcome home, october 20.
 Ominous rumblings are heard from labor quarters, one prominent party official being reported to have declared that no fewer than APO labor candi- dates would appear in the next cleo tion, of whom sufficient would be re- turned to make it most difficult for any government to resist them. J. H. Thomas, speaking at Newport, deliv- cred a scathing indictment of the gov ernment which, he said, had lost all prestige and honor. He predicted an election before Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
DISABLED VE ETS CHIEF INTEREST
 IF OFEX-S0LD|ERS
Legion Commander Plays Covernmnet's Handling
 of Disabled Comrades

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 16.-CBy the As sociated Press)-The American Legion
 through its national commander, Han
 ford MacNider, affirmed today that
 the welfare of disabled veterans was
 its chief interest. The governments
 handling of the disabled veterans from
 the time the armistice was signed down to the present was described as
 one of the tragic mistakes, politics,
 allbis and blunders" in the report of the legion's rehabilitation commission.
 and Coilonel c. R. Forbes, director of
 the United States veterans bureau in
 a counter statement to newspaper men,
 asserted that the bureau which he
 heads was ''the most perfect large or ganization in the world" and that inn piled criticism of it was not justified by facts.
 Charles Bertrand, president of the lnterallied veterans federation, and an
 officer of the French legion of honor, bore renewed pledges of fraternity and friendship to the legion from the nations associated with United States i Tn the world war, who have been in session here two days prior to the . opening of the legion convention. The strains of "Mademoissellex from Armentiers" drifted through the mus lc of a dozen bands, army, navy and civilian. (She, it will be remembered by all the veterans, was the lady who hadn't been kissed for fifty years.') ) ! Over the city this afternoon flew the great navy planes from Pensacola,
 here as part of the naval representa- tion. Six destrOyers and the scout cruiser Birmingham" are anchored in : the Mississippi within rowing distance
 Of the convention hall itself. Dele gates could see the warship from the different state departments took part,
 featured the afternoons set program
 and boxing exhibition drew many vet erans tonight
 Something of a furry was caused at the morning session of the conven- 1 tion when George F. Berry of Ten nessee, a national vice commander of the legion asserted in "a speech that [ the action of the United States dis i trict attorney here in obtaining an in junction in closing number of soft ] drink parlors for the duration of the 1 legion convention was a gratuitous af-
 front to the legion. Legionaires, MT. Berry asserted were friends and guard l ians of law and order, and had shown i it by their war service.
 ! Tonight in historic Jackson Square
 in the heart of the French quarter, an
 outdoor fete was held in honor of the veterans. Jackson Square is the spot
 where, in 1915, Andrew Jackson mus tered his forces to fight the British
 and win the battle of New Orleans l The delegates from Belgium, France
 Great Britain, Rumania, Italy and
 CGecho Slovakia were also guests at
 the fete and seemed to enjoy the spir-
 it of the celebration greatly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
Vessels and Other Claims Are Coded
 For Compensation

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 16. - The United States shipping board will cede Argentine a cargo boat and an ocean going tug. as compensation for the losses caused by the collision of the steamer American Legion with Argentine vessels in Buenos Aires har bor August 31. The board also will pay other damages. including compen- sation for personal injuries suffered by Argentine sailors. It is estimated that these will not exceed $5O,OO0.
 It was first proposed that the Unit ed States should cede a mine sweeper but this was prevented under the terms of the Washington naval agree ment which prohibits the cessiOn of war vessels to other nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
Test Use of Flares
 in Flying at Night

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Flares to be used between Chicago and Cheyenne, Wyo.. in the governments attempt to establish night flying from coast to coast. will be tested next Monday. superintendent of aerial mails C. F. Egge announced here tonight.
 The flares. Egge said will be placed "A miles apart from Chicago 10 Chey- enne and will be visible to airmen 12 miles away. He added that attend ants will operate the signals and re- port by radio when the mail carrying airplanes pass overhead
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
Safe Blowers Make Attempt to Obtain
 Receipts of Game

CHICAGO, Oct 16.-Safe blowers who last night attempted to steal home by cracking open the safe in the office of the Chicago White Sox base ball park in an attempt to obtain the receipts of yesterdays city series game were credited tonight with an assist when the police announced that approximately $2,0OO was obtained. Harry Grabiner secretary of the club denied that the bandits obtained the s2S,S72 receipts for the Sunday game. This money was taken to bank after the game, he said.
 Stanley Wilson, 2 negro watchmau is being held for questioning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
.atsOn's Successor
 Will Be Nominated

ATLANTA, Oct. 16-Georgia voters will go to the polls in a special pri- mary tomorrow to nominate success sor to the late United States Senator Thomas E. Watson of Thomson, Ga. Seeking the seat in the upper house of congress and Governor Thomas E. Hardwick, Judge w F. George of Vi enna, Seaborn Wright, of Rome, long in the ranks of prohibition advocates, and John R. Cooper, Macon lawyer. Colonel John T. Berfuillet. also of Ma con. and who has served as secretary of state for many ye9rs, withdrew at the eleventh hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
Rebel Army Is Now
 Believed Hunters

FL PASO. Tex, Oct. 16.-The rebel army of 2S men reported to have crossed into Mexico at San Agustin early Sunday now is believed to have been a party of hunters intent only on slaughtering ducks with the opening of the season today Juarez officials said today. Hunters along the river were SO numerous that the lombard ment of ducks at dawn sounded as if another battle was being fought out side Juarez.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
LEGAL BATTLE ON LIQUOR DECISION OPENED
Managing Director of El PasO Times
 Passes Away

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 16.- Har- wood J. Simmons, vice president and managing director of the Fl Paso Times, died at his home here tonight. MT. Simmons formerly was vice president and general manager of the Fl Paso and South western railroad and at the time of his death was general agent and representative Of the company in it's dealings with the federal rail road administration. He was s years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. Of June .lSs75 Ave for mo Of July .1365j Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S
 Avt. wk. end 1O-11-22 .13725 Close wk. end 10-11-22 .13725
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

tContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

Tuesday and Wednesday fair. slightly warmer Tues day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

Ccontinued on Paeo Two)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
LAS OPERACIONES DIRIGIDAS
PERSONAUMENTE POR BURGIE-
TE SIGUEN EN- GRAN ESCALA
AIhucemas y ROmanOnes estan pidiendO el
pOder con tOda urgencia.
Dice "Le Temps" que el nuevO gObiernO ita-
lianO pOdra ser buenO en- el Interior perO
en- ell exterior es un peligrO.
tDs Maestro ssrraIo csbIrF, sarol

MANILA, noviembrc 4.-Ia resolu
ci6n oonjunta prcsentada en- el Con.
grcso dc FilipinaS. Sohrc In creaci6n
'lc una Repdblica cn aqnellas islas
ha '.btenido una mayoria asombroSa
al ser pueSia voiaci6n on ambas ra-
mas legislatiyaS. La Resolution es-
pecifica que Sc inGuicra de los Esta-
dos Cnidos la authorization para que
la Legislature filipina invite a las Is
las una Convention constitutional
para crear In futura repdblcia indie
pendiente on Filipinas. Y que Sc deter
mine las relaciones que In misma ha-
bra de teper con el gobierno ameri-
cano.
ATENAS, noviembre 4.-El OK Rey
Constantine as acusadO de ser el ma
yOr responsible por el reciente desas.
tre griego en- tierras de Asia Menor.
pero sc lie dard una oportunidad para
que Sc defienda Y pruebe su inocen-
cia. La anterior nOticia ha sido .da-
da por el importante diario "Vima'
ROMA, noviembre 4-El nuevo je-
fe del gobierno Sr. Mussolini ha de-
clarado los periodistas que respeta-
ra Ia libertad de la prensa mientras
que esta no intente difundir doctrinas
demoledoras, que cuando la prensa
hace eso-dijo con suprema energia-
nj merece respetos nj garantia algu-
ma, va que Sc convierte en- una causa
de perturbation Y de disolucioit de los
pueblos. Combatire la demagogia
que ha retardado la reconstruction de
Italia despues de la victoria, v espe-
70 que la prensa ha de ayudarme en-
esta labor. 81 algun peri6dico, bus
cando faciles medros, Sc desviase del
camino que marca el patriotismo, So
bre el caeran las mas duras sancio-
mes.
ROMA, noviembre 4.-El Sr. Mus
solini Sc muestra indignado contra Ell
baron Sforza por haber renunciado la
.embajada de Francia en- momentos di-
ficiles. La dinision, ha sido acepta-
da inmediatamente- dijo-ya que no
es possible ratifcar confanzas quien
asf procede con tai falta de tacto y
ausencia absolute de 10 que debe ser
y fue siempre el fino espfritu de la
diplomacia italiana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
Disposition de la COrte

La Corte dc DistritO de San Juan,
Secci0n Segunda, on el case de The
Borinquen Trading Corp. VS.. Herede-
ros de o. Garcia Salgado. Cobro de
dinero; dict6 sentencia, declarando con
lugar la demanda de tercerfa, con-
denandO les demandados en- ell
pleito original al pago dc $1,500, sus
intereses al pOr ciento costas ia
vor del demandante; Y declara que ell
autom6vil "Cole" que Sc describe en- la
demanda de tercerla, es de la propie-
dad del tercerista, selor Manuel Be
nftez Flores, Y sobrc dicho autom0vil
los demandados no tienen dereclioY de
propiedad alguno; Sc ordena que
el embargo trabado sobre dlcho auto
m6vil quede sin efecto, con las eostas
dc la te''cerfa Il favor del tercerista, v
las del pleito principal a favor 40. de-
mandante
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
La reunion del martes

\
El martes de noviembre, a las
$3.50 de la tarde, Sc celebrara la pro-
xima reunion del Club Cfvico de Da-
mas, en- el Casino de Puerto Rico.
Esta reunion es de slma important
ella, puesto que hay que eiegir la nue.
va dircctiva y es necesario que todas
las socias esten presentes para tomar
parte en- las, clecciones.
Els Club va tiene un aho dc vida.
3Su directiva Y los comites que han
prestado sus servicios siempre con
tanto gusto y cello, pueden sentirse
Orgillosos dc los trabaios que han po-
dido rcalizar. FL Club ha hecho un
gran record EN- este affo debido a. los
iicansables esfuerzos de este grupo de
damas que no cesar de TRAFALGAR por
q Ineioramiento de las condolences en-
nuestra queridg isIa.
EI 6xito de Ia reunion del martes
tlepende dc las socias, por 10 tanto Sc
cspera una buena concurrencia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
Tres caSOs resueltOs.

la Corte de Distrito dc San Juan.
ha resuelto 10 siguiente:
Porto Rican American Tobacco Co.
VS., Hon. F. Sicard6. Juez. Certiorari.
Por las razones expuestas en- su reso-
luci5n, la Corte deniega la petici6n
de certiorari, anula la orden provisio-
nal de del actual ordena Ia dev0-
luci6n dc los autos.
Maria Epifania Cortijo VS.. Eyaristo
Rosario. Entrega de bienes. Por Ia
rclaci0n dc heehos que Sc acompaill,
In Corte dicta sentencia en- este case,
declarando que la Ley y los hechos
estan favor de los demandados, y
decsara sin lugar Ia demanda, con las
costas a favor de los demandados.
iJalio Rivera Mojica VS.. Jose Garcia
Donis. Tereerfa de bienes muebIes. La
Corte es de esopini0n que la Ley y los
llechos estan a favor del tercerista V
en- su consecuencia dicta sentencia, de-
clarando que el tercerista es duefio ex-
olIsiyo del ganado descrito en- su de-
manda, la que declara con lugar, or
denando el levantamiento del embar-
20 trabado sobre tai ganado en- el ca
so civil Nc. 1878 de esta Corte con las
costas a favor del tercerista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
Ill INA HORA

En- la Corte. Federal en- la manana
de hoy, Sc suspendio para ell II de los
corrientes a las de la manana, Ia
vista de las mociones pregentadas por
los abogados Guerra, Sifre, Martin y
otros, en- las respectivas representa-
clones de Sergio Seijo Y otros, excep-
clones a la acusacion declarada con
,lugar por el Gran Jurado, en- ell case
contra el Director de la Prohibition y
otros. A petici6n del Fiscal.
En- el case contra Valcourt, Coll y
Cuchi, Quintana v E. Benitez, ell Hon.
Juez declare con lugar la peticion del
Hon. Fiscal, que fue redargiiida de
falta de firma, quedando los acusados
.bajo fianza de $4,000 cada uno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
Interes a los estudiantes

Sr. Estehan Ramirez, dtor. del "Ra-
mfrez Business College, ayisa el tras-
lado de domicilio de este centric de
enschenza del primer piso al segundo
PHO del Edificio Bouret, donde ocupa
alora extenscs y luiosos apartamen-
tos. Ia 'buena acogida que ha dado
q pdblico a esta .instituci6n he hecho
necesario este cambio. Cuenta este
eolegio con magnfficos cursos conner
ciales, de ingl6s y de servicio civil,
ademas de compctentes maestros en-
las inaterias.