davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
APPOINT HEALY
 IRISH GOVERNOR
All That Is Now Lacking to Make Ireland Free State
 Is Signature of King

LONDON, Dec. 5.-(By The Asso- cbated Press.)-The Irish constitution became law of the land this afternoon, when, following the ancient ceremony of responding to summons from "The Black Rod,", the speaker of the house of commons headed a process sion of the members of the lower house to the upper chamber of parlia- ment to hear the kings assent to the two Irish -biMs---the constitution and the consequential provisions bills read by a royal commission.
 Immediately after the ceremony, an nouncement was made of the appoint ment of Timothy Healy, native born Irishman, famous as praliamentarian and lawyer, as the first governor gen eral of the Irish free state.
 The entire ceremony took only a few minutes. The constitution bill had passed both houses of parliament unanimously and unamended The consequential provisions bill had been subjected to minor amendments in the upper chamber but these were agreed to by the lower house.
 King George will make a special journey from Sandringham tomorrow to hold privy council in Buckingham palace, at which he will sign procla- nation declaring the adoption of the Irish constitution by the British and Irish parllaments. The constitution will come into operation immediately on the issue of the proclamation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
CALF FORNIANS
 URGE NERGER
Testimony of Western Opin- ion Concluded in Hearing
 of Esspee Case

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The inter state Commerce Commission at its hearing on the Southern Pacific rail road application to retain control of the Central Pacific. today practically concluded the taking of testimony from witnesses called to demonstrate the attitude of western public opinion toward the continuation of unified op- eration of the two systems. which have been ordered by the supreme court to operate separately Representatives of the Union Pacific railroad are eX- pected to carry the proceedings to further stages tomorrow in opposing commission to sanction unified oper- ation until it completes its general plan for consolidation of railroads.
 Officials of the Aalifornia Producers and Shippers association which was described as having been organized to support the separation order were the principal witnesses today. Van Der rard, chairman of the executive com mittee of the association, declared sep aration of the railroads would incfease competition and thus result in more satisfactory facilities and car supplies to shippers. On cross examination by Fred H. Wood, attorney for the south ern Pacific. Mir. Bernard said he was getting wages" from the Union Pa cific for his work with the organiza- tion and that this railroad was paying all expenses of the association. The expenditures, MT Wood sought to show, were heavy, involving the main tenance of headquarters in Washing ton. newspaper advertising and other publicity measures.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
Coast Guard Cutter Wrecks Launch With Fire; Occupant Dies

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.-H. w. Thomp- son died today of wounds received last night when launch in which he was riding was fired on by the coast guard cutter Arcata near Point No Point, 19 miles north of here. The launch was suspected of being used in liquor smuggling.
 The Arcata wrecked the launch with shells from a one-pound gun when the launch refused to stop. Six ty cases of liquor and barrel of beer were confiscated and R. J. Thompson ant Oscar Taylor. companions of H. " Thompson, were arrested charged with liquor smuggling.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
HUSBAND MAKES DENIAL IF ANY
 COMP PLIC|TY IN
 WEES ESCAPE
Prisoner Saws Through Steel Bars Guarding Cell, Escap-
 ing Over Roof Tops
PHOENIX POLICE WIRED
Closed Car, in Which Clara Fled Believed Headed for
 Phoenix; Patrol Roads

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec B. Sheriff Montgomery of Maricopa county to- night announced he had received a telegram from Sheriff Trager in Los Angeles asking him to keep a sharp lookout for Mrs. Clara Phillips who escaped from the Los Angeles county jail this morning and who, according to the telegram is believed to be head ed for Mexico xia Phoenix and Tucson Ariz., in an automobile.
 A second telegram received later tonight by Sheriff Montgomery stated that the fugitive was expected to ar rive in the vicinity of Phoenix about midnight and described the closed car in which she is believed to be mak- ing her getaway.
 At midnight four automobiles load ed with deputies and police officers were patrolling the two roads leading into Phoenix but no report of the fu- gitive had been received at headquar- ters
 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-Armour l.. Phillips, whose wife, Clara Phil lips, convicted murderess escaped from the Los Angeles county jail last night. appeared at the office of her attorney late today and sent word to the sheriff's office he was ready to be interviewed about the escape.
 Phillips later made statement in which he said he knew nothing about the escape or where his wife had gone. He gave a detailed ac- count of is movements for the past "A hours
 Officials said some time after talk ing with Phillips, that they had ob- taiaed information which cast doubt" upon at least part of his detailed statements" to them of his movements yesterday.
 LOS ANGELES, Dec 5.-Mrs. Clara Phillips. a young woman under sem tence to serve from 10 years to life im- prisonment in the state penitentiary for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Mead ows, early today escaped from the Los Angeles county jail. The escape was so well planned and quietly executed that it remained unknown for more than six hours. M
 Mrs. Phillips after effecting her es- cape with the aid of or 4 persons outside the jail, apparently went in an automobile. with those who aided her and disappeared from sight.
 Three steel bars guarding the win dow, in her cell were sawed through from the inside Then a square of heavy mesh netting was cut out. and through the two foot opening thus formed. the young woman climbed and made her way over adjacent roofs of other parts of the jail, down through a trap door. sand out to where liberty and an automobile awaited her.
 The sheriff despatched deputies to points along the western part of the northern boundary of Mexico
 He also caused the main roads out . of Southern California to be guarded
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
HARD|NG DIFFERS ANNUAL MESSAGE
President Breaks Precedent; :; Pressure of Business Is
 Believed Responsible

WASHINGTON, Dec. D. A prece- dent established early in the history of the republic was broken by Presi- dent Harding today when he failed to deliver his annual message to con gress, which was convened in regular session yesterday. It has been the GUS tom for the chief executives to deliver their messages in person or in writing on either first or second day of ses- sion, and, according to officials at the capitol, the only time this practice has been broken heretofore was in 1855 when President Pierce deferred his message until the last day in Decem- Der because of the inability of the house to organize. At that session it required 133 ballots for the house to elect it's speaker.
 Pressure of public business was be- lieved to be in part responsible for the delay but there were also intimations that the president because of recent official discussions, felt it would be a part of wisdom to give a few more days study to certain questions.
 There was a suggestion that among these questions was plan for 1egisla- tion to aid the farmers. The president discussed this subject last week with Senator Watson of Indiana and dog en other Republican senators and it was believed possible that this pro gram had not been worked out in all details and that more time would be required to put it in regular form.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
PREMIER WOULD
 RES|GN OFFICE
Spanish Deputies Come to Blows in Dispute Over
 Moroccan Reverses

MADRID, Dec. 5.--(By the Asso- Guerra presented the resignation of his ministry today for the second time in four days, the crisis growing out of the continued endeavors to place responsibility for the Spanish reverse in Morroco in July, 1921.
 There were exciting scenes in the chamber after the debate was sus- pended owing to the departure of the premier for the palace. The de- puties of the opposing factions en- gagged in loud disputes, some times coming to blows an dthere was much shouting from the crowded galleries.
 The socialist deputies raised anti monarchic cries. while the conse-- vatives replied with: Long live the king!" The police endeavored to eject the disturbers, but were offered resistance.
 In the senate, General Berenguer former Spanish high commissioner in Morroco made a sensational speech in which he declared that when he took over the command in Mor- TOGO on July 27, 1921 he made him. self responsible for everything that occurred in the Melilla zone.
 He pleaded with the senate to accede to the demand for his i'm peachment, saying if anyone was to be held responsible and liabl to pun ishmnt h ought to b tat ontaol isment he ought to be that one. He concluded that he was ready to sacrifice himself for the nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
Weather Report

ARIZONA: "Wednesday fair south. rain or snow north portion. ris- ing temperature Thursday; rain or snow north, possibly rain south portion; colder Thursday. fNEW MEXICO: Wednesday fair. except rain or snow extreme northwest portion, rising temper ature Thursday fair south; To- cal rain and warmer north DOT tion.
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Rain. LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Readings made at : o'clock last night for preceding "A hours:
 Lowest temperature 3S. Highest 6S.
 Precipitation .00 inches. Total this year 1925 inches.
 Direction Of wind: SW. Weather: Clear
 Lowest temperature this month 3S. Highest 64.
 Total precipitation to this date last year 1737 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
HARDING STATE ES OPPOSITION TO NEW ANE MOMENT
New Bloc Bumps Into White House Opposition at Out
 set of Campaign
GET FAVORABLE REPLY
Committee Hear Endorsement of Pending Ashurst Reso-
 lution for Amendment

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.- Members of the new progressive bloc in con gress got into action today but at the very outset ran into White House op- position.
 Led by Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, bloc members, sitting on the senate agricultural committee, ob- tained favorable report from that committee for a constitutional amend ment providing for abolition of the electoral college and for direct election of the president and vice president and for abolition of the long period of time usually elapsing between a con gressional election and the regular meeting of the new congress. Such an amendment forms one of the blanks in the platform adopted by the bloc at it's organization meeting last week
 Opposition on the part of President Harding to any such change in the constitution was expressed by a White House spokesman soon after the sen ate agricultural committee resolution was laid before the senate and assign ed to n place on the calender Of busi- ness. Some administration leaders in the senate likewise voiced their disap- proval of the amendment and tonight it appeared that any efforts by the bloc to press the proposal might bring on action which would test the power of the progressive faction.
 The proposed amendment would pro vide specifically that the choice of each state for president and vice pres ident shall be determined at general election of the qualified electors of such states" thus permitting voters to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
Progressives Get Action in Congress
Entente Ignores Russians Attempt toSpeak for Turks
 on Question of Dardanelles

LAUSAN. E, Dec. 5.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The treaty makers at Lausanne devoted themselves today to an attempt to harmoniZe the diver gent views of the various delegations; everybody seemed to realize that a few more hectic sessions like that of yes terday would break down the confer ence and postpone Near Eastern peace indefinitely.
 The allied leaders held long consul tations to frame common project for dealing with the Dardanelles and are reported to have succeeded in draft ing proposal permitting warships to use the straits under international con trol.
 The indications tonight are that the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06

straits discussion will be resumed to- morrow when the entente countries will fall in with the Turkish sugges- ton and set forth their wishes. The allies seem determined to ignore the Russian attempt to speak for Turkey, and are determined also to convince the Russian representatives that bol- shevik Russia is not dominating the straits discussion.
 The fact that Ismet Pasha conferred with the allied leaders helped to strengthen the impression that if the conference is not yet out of danger, it at least is not yet on the rocks.
 Another feature of the day was the pope's intervention in behalf of the Christians in Constantinople.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
Day's Euents in Washington

pass without delivering his message, but is was said, he planned to ad- dress congress later in the week.
 Favorable report of a resolution to amend the constitution to permit direct election of the presidene, his inauguration in January and the con vening of each new congress two months after the biennial elections was made by the senate agriculture committee.
 President Harding and his cabinet discussed the immigration situation at length and it was indicated the executive might discuss the question from the standpoint of restriction in his forthcoming annual message to congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 5-Lead quiet spot 710@7.35; zinc firm spot East St. Louis delivery 7.15@725. aBr silver foreign .65 Is. American .99's Copper steady sopt 1878 1s.l4.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
COPPER PRICES

Average month of October .13632 Average week ending 11-1-22 .13562 Average week ending 1922 .l3G25 Close week ending 1922 13G25 Average for November .l359S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06

Continued on Page Two)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
UNA ESCUADRILLA DE GoLFoS
EN- LA PARTE oESTE DE LA
CIUDAD

Los vecinos residences en- las caletas
de San Juan y San Francisco, especial
mente en- los alrededores de la puerta
de San Juan, viven en- constante alar-
ma debido al gran numero de rateros
que pululan por aQuellos lares desdl
las diez de la noche.
No parece sino que, como por all
no hay policias, los golfos han estable
cido su campo de accion en- la parte
mas tranquila de la ciudad, teniendc
que levantarse atlas horas de la no
che, los que viven en- aquellos alrede
dores, fin de ahuyentar los que in
tentan apoderarse de 10 que no es dc
ellos.
Esperamos que ell captain de la Po
licia Sr. Berreteaga, quien en- mas ds
una OCCASION ha demostrado su buel
cello y actividad, adopte las medidai
necesarias a fin de one desaparezcar
estos golfos, cuyo nnmero, segGn no
informan, es cada dia mayor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
sUIcIDIo EN- PONCE

Informan de Ponce que en- la calle
Arenas, casa nlmero 4 habitada per
Elisa Sandoval, puso fin sus dias in
firi6ndose una pu1alada en- ell cuello
con un cuchillo de cocina de pulga-
das, la respectable seflora Irene Clavell
dc Acosta. La infeliz dana era ca
.sada con Guillermo Acosta, quien re-
side en- Cayey. Deja 6 hijos, lIamados
Panchita, Leticia, Dionilda, Victor Ma
nuel, Guillermo y Juan.
En- ell sitio del suceso Sc constituye-
ron ell cabo de la uniformada, Plumey,
v Ell jefe de la secreta, Milan, ordenan.
do Ell levan' amiento del cadaver, POI
mandamiento del Honorable Fiscal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
A los Comisionados
Municipales

privativamente Ia Asamblea Munich
p2r' la aprobacion en- el Presupuesto
dc los sueldos de todos los funcionarios
v emp eados municipales' y habiendo
s.do electas las actuales Asambjeas Mu
nicipales, en- ell mes de novienbre Ill
timo, tstas pueden formar el presu-
puesto fjar los sueldos que cream con-
venientes a los miembros del Concejo
de Administrator UNA VIZ QUE
10 HAYAN HECHo, NO PoDRAN
IN Ell FUTURo AUMENTARLos o
DIsMINUIRLoS
Esto decia. respondiendo a una con
sGlta, ell Attorney general en- MARIO A
de 1921.
Ahora bien. La Legislature enmen-
dc de nuevO la ley Municipal en- julio
y de 1921, y modifc6 en- algo ell ar
t.culo So, dejandolo en- esta formal
LOS mism5Tos del Concejo dc Admi-
E.strac.6n, Auditor sscreSario y de-
mas funcionarios y empleados perma.
nentes del Munieipio tendran Sc les
pagaTa como Inica compensation los
sueldos que flare la Asamblea Munici-
pal EN- cADA PREsUPUEsTo los cua
les no podran ser aumentados Nj dis
minuidos en- el transcurso del afo eco
H6mico.'
De aqai en- adelapto es decir de Ju-
ia 12 de 1921, todos los func4cnarios
del cOncejO de Administration r5mbra-
dos, disfrutaran del sueldo quo les Sc
lale la Asamblsa EN- cADA PREsU-
PUEsTo.
Sin embargo dc tanta claridai algu-
ncs seAores asambleistas Sc hallan con-
fnndidos con la p7labra "fjar en- cada
prelupacsto" J discurren por las SEN
oas del error para mermar n retribu
c.on do funcionaios efcienteg hacer
unas eccnomias cue en- el misIpo mo-
mento ap' lean j aumentar otrog gueldos
y Gear nuovas plazas.
Fl "aiar los sueldos de todos los
(contin6a en- la pagina 1Ca)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28

OTRA vez el Studebaker Ia cabeza! Esta vez como
" el vencedor en- Ia carrera de AUTOMOBILES mas
importante TealiZada en- Sud America. Compitiendo
con nuerOsos Coches dc precos dos veces e suyo ell
triunfo del Studebaker Specialist ha demostrado
que la habdad de un automGvit para reazar hazaias
eXtraordinaTiaS, que p0ne prueba Ia seguridad
de su funcionamieutO, depcnde enteramente en- la
calldad de su Constrdccion no en- e precio que es
vendido al pGblico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28

El Studebaker continuara estabeciendo records
no solo de velocidad sino tamb6n de economic y
resistencia La crecente aceptacion que la calidad
del Studebaker tiene entire ell ptblico esta conpro
bada por el incremento de I'm 29%o en- las ventas de
Ia empresa Studebaker durante 1921 en- comparaci6n
con el ao 1920 Los coches Studebaker esan ganando
popuardad debido los resutados satisfactorios que
rinden sus propietaros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28
JOSE DEFHLO

Joyeria, PIateria y ReIojeria. Ca
lie Salvador Brau 81. San Juan.
EspeciaIidad en- monturas de
briiIantes y piedras finas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-28

vUEsTRos sUELDos 40 PUEDEN
SER AUMENTADos NJ DIsEII-
NUIDos sEGUN OPINION GENE
RAJ DEL ATTORNEY GENERAL
"A DEFEHDERos ToDos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
JOHN A. DEERY.

born in Indianapolis. Aug. Z, 1855,
and lived at the family residence on
E. North st. practically all of his life.
He was a member of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, Division No. z,
and Of Indianapolis Council, knights
Of Columbus. He is survived by his
widow. formerly Miss Mary Dee, and
six children, the Rev. Paul A. Deery
Of the Gibault Home near Terre
Haute: the Rev. Albert V. DeeIy. as
sstant at St. GATHERINGS Church of
this city; Miss Mary Deery Of this
city; John A. Deery, Jr., a local ar
itect David !. Deery Of this city. and
Joseph p. Deery of Pittsburgh.
The funeral viii take place at 8
o'clock Friday morning from st. Jo-
sephs Catholic Church, Z. North and
Noble SITS. of which the deceased was
a lifelong member. Burial will take
place at Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
INCORPORATE OLD
c. & |. RAILWAY
Directors Will Operate Road
From Brazil Coal Fields
Northwest.

Articles of incorpora ton by Charles
F. Propst of Chicago, George NJ. Barn
ard and Edward E. Gates to take over
the interests and operate the Chicago
and Indiana Coal Railway were pre-
pared today. The road connects the
Brazil coal fields with Northwestern
Indiana.
The incorporation is for s1,0G0,000.
to be divided into 800 shares. Pro
ceds of the sale of stock are to be
used in the purchase Of the railways
right-of-way and rolling stock equip
ment.
The directors Of the company are
to be Charles F. Propst, Chicago, ILL.,;
Roland G. Butler, Urbana, ILL.,; George
NJ. Barnard, Newcastle; J. Shannon
Nave, Attica; Fred Lyons, Brook; ].
n. Rhode, Pine Village; E. Scott Booze,
Kingman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

In Employ of School Board
Spent Entire Life in
City.

John A. Deery, ST., 81, of 726 E.
North St, died at his home Tuesday,
after an illness of six weeks.
Deery was superintendent of paint
ing for the Indianapolis school board.
For about forty years he was with
he firm of Albert Gall & Co., and
was also for some years identified in
business with his brother, James H.
Deery of this city, Mr., Deery was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BOND ISSUE
FOR THE TOWN OF BROAD RIPPLE.
In the matter of determining to issue
bonds for the town of Broad Ripple for the
erection and construction of a new electric
lighting system for said town.
Notice Is hereby given to the taxpayers of
Broad Ripple, Marion County. Indiana, that
the proper legal officers Of said municipality
at meeting held upOn the 26th day of
September. 1922, will consider the question
and finally determine whether or not to is
sue bonds OF said town to the amount OF ten
thousand ($10,00000) dollars, which bonds
are to be used for the procuring of money
with which to erect and construct a new
electric lighting system for said town Said
bonds will bear interest at the rate Of five
(b) per cent per annum, payable semi an
nually, and will mature and be payable IL
ten (lO( series as follows: One thousand
dollars Isl 000.00) to be paid upon the
27th day of October. 1923. and one thousand
ISL 100000 dollars upon the 9th day of
October each year theresfter until said bonds
have been paid. Said bonds shall be in
denomination of one thousand ISL, 900 00)
October, 1922. The net assessed value Of all
the property in the town of Broad Ripple is
So, 176,S00 and the total Indebtedness, eX-
elusive of this issue of bonds is twenty-five
thousand five hundred 1922. 800. 00) dollars.
The proceeds of said bonds are to be for the
lighting system for said town.
Taxpayers may file objections and be
heard thereon within twenty-ninc C29) days
after the first publication of this notice
DONALD STACKHOUSE,
HARRY ARCHER,
ROBERT GLAUBKE
Trustees OF tbs town of Broad Ripple.
DID you SELL IT9
II not, try the autoD obile columns OF
the Times Want Ads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
DRIVER FINED 500
Charge of Being on Wrong Side Of
Street Substantiated.

Ivy Logsdon. 1914 w. Twenty
Eighth St. a truck driver for the
Fairbanks Morse Co. drew a fine OF
500 and costs in city court on the
charge of driving on the wrong side
OF the street. The charge grew out
of an accident in which the truck of
Logsdon's and an auto driven by c. A.
Pickard, Edgewood, Ind, collieded at
the exit driveway Of the Pennsylvania
freight house, 500 block S. Delaware
St. Pickard's two children were in.
jured. A $4,000 damage suit has
been filed by Pickard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27
CROWN JEWELS HELD
New York Pawn Shop Said to Have
Claim on ROmanoff BaubIes.

By United Neics
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-It. is re-.
ported in New York that Romanoff
jewels worth $95O,OOO are being held
IN local bank vault as collateral for
& loan Of $4,000. The Jewels. con
slstlng Of a string Of pearls, two per
tectly matched pearl eardrops and a
sapphire Of $50 karats, were put IN
py an American business man.
Ihese jewels were picked up by the
american owner according to reports
IN the jewelry trade after Princess
Doigoruky. Russian. who was high
IN the Cars favor several years be-
fore the revolution. had found her
self broke in Austria.