davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-07

Constantinople, Nov. Z tBy the As
sociated Press .-According to Turk
ish nationalist headquarters, the Brit
ish forces are retiring from Mosul on
the Tigris in northern' Mesopotamia,
and the Kemalists are entering the
evacuated area.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
Will Invite Hoover to Address Legislature, Text of Resolution

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 4.-There was only enough ready material on hand today to keep the senate in ses- sion part of the morning. The house did nothing all day. Committees. however, had all the work they could handle. especially those on appropria- tions and banking and insurance. The banking committee of the house spent the entire day on the banking code. and announced that probably another week would be required to digest It. On Monday, the senate committee WI hold and open hearing on the bank ing code. Some members of the house are proposing important changes in it. among them a depositor's guaranty clause.
 Senator Burton of Yavapai county. today introduced in the senate two bills. proposing amendment of suo- division 2. article 4, of the constitu- tion. relating to qualification of mem bers of the legislature. The proposed amendment would strike out the two words "or elected"
 The proposed subdivision reads, in effect, mo member of the legislature,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

during his term of office, shall be appointed (now read 'or electedD to any civil office of profit in the state, created during his term, or when there has been an increase in salary during said term"
 It was reported that the amendment Is designed to meet a situation which arose in the candidacy of Fred Colter for governor. In the absence of Burton, Senator Larson moved a suspension of the rules for the imme- diate reference of the bill.
 Who's behind this bill?" inquired Senator Elliott.
 Who's behind it?" repeated Sen. ator Larson. "The people of Arizona are behind it."
 Senator Larson introduced a bill dealing chiefly with the size and weight of vehicles using public hign. ways. their speed and lights. Drastic penalties are prescribed for violations and jail sentences are provided foI second offenders.
 The senate adopted concurrent resolution inviting Herbetr Hoover tC address the legislature when he ar rives here this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
.SUSPENDS ORDER
 THAT, CANCELLED ALCOHOL PERMIT
Blair Suspends Order That Revoked Alcohol Permit
 of Yeast Company
COMPANY ASKS REPEAL
Official Declares Department Is in Muddle; It Doesn't
 Know Whats Going on

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Orders by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes revoking the industrial alcohol per mits of the Fleischmann Company, Ire, of New York, and II of it's agen- cies, were suspended until Tuesday, tonight, by Internal Revenue Con- missioner Blair.
 The orders were suspended, Blair said, pending a re-hearing of the case On Tuesday. He added that he him. self would hear the case.
 Blair's action was taken with the approval of Secretary Mellon, upon the request of counsel for the Fleisch- mann Company for an appeal from the hearings on the case held in Philadel- phia before s. F. Rutter, former asso- ciate federal prohibition director TOT Pennsylvania, upon whose recommen- dation Haynes issued the revocation orders.
 A final decision will be reached Tuesday, Blair said. at the conclusion of the hearing which he will conduct himself, but meanwhile the whole matter is to be held in abeyance, or ders for the seizure of alcohol in F1eischmann agencies being held up, puI lne cOInpdIly agreeing not to QlS- pose of any alcohol pending the de- termination of the proceedings.
 Decision to grant the F1eischmann Company an appeal from the orders revoking it's alcohol permits was reached at conference late today De- tween Secretary Mellon, Assistant Secretary of the Treasurer Dover, Commissioner Blair, Prohibition Com missioner Haynes and Solicitor of In- ternal Revenue Mapes. It was decid- ed to leave disposal of the case in the hands of Blair. ...
 Date for the final hearing was set at conference between Blair and counsel for the company
 Quantities of industrial alcohol di. verted to non-medfcal purposes by Fleischmann agencies during the pas, year, revealed in testimony before the hearing held by Rutter, were made public tonight by prohibition head quarters. At New York, out of IT, 900 gallons of industrial alcohol han dled, 42,000 gallons were said to have
 (Continued on Page Two1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
F|OM|E NOW IN
 REBELS HANDS
Italian Fascist and Former d Annunzio Men Install
 New Government

ROME, March 4.-(By the Associat- ed Press. )-Italian Fascist and for mer d'Annunzio legionairres have in- stalled a government at Plume after their coup of yesterday, when they forced President Zanella to relinQuish office. The new provisional govern ment is composed of former members of the d'AnnunZio's national council.
 Italian carabiniers are doing police service in the city, while battalions of other troops are massed within the confines of Plume. ready to check further outbreaks. The cruiser Mir abello, which formed a part of the fleet of d'AnnunZio when he held the city, has been ordered to Plume.
 Zanella, who was chosen to head the Plume government by an over whelming majority in the elections last April. refuses to leave his native city.
 Premier Facta and Foreign Minis ter SchanZer met today to discuss how to oust the insurgents. The govern ment this evening sent Commenda- tore Castelli to Plume as a special commissioner with instructions to try to Straighten out the situation. After consulting several members of the government departments tonight, Cap tan Mostwenturi and Major Giuriati, respectively minister of war and chief of cabient in the d'Annunzio ministry, left Rome for Plume.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
EXPECT FIGHT OVER TREATY
 RA LITIGATION Opponents of 4-Power Treaty Expected to Put Up Big
 Fight Over Measure LEADERS IN A COR D Senate Will Discuss Treaty Until Ratification Has
 Been Secured
LEADERS IN ACCORD

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The four-power Pacific treaty will be taken up by Monday by the senate and discussed virtually every day there after until vote on ratification is obtained under program said to have been agreed to at a conference today between President Harding and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Re- publican leader.
 Administration spokesmen, it was announced, will open the fight for rat ification of the traty, with Senator New, Indiana, a close friend of the president and a Republican member of the foreign relations committee, speaking Monday, and Senator Kel- logg, Minnesota, another Republican committeeman, and confident of the president, Tuesday. Senator Lodge, 1t was said, also will soon present some of the arguments of the administra- tion in support of ratification.
 President Harding was said to be ln complete accord with Senator Lodges plans for proceeding with the arms conference treaties. Their con- ference at the White House today was said to have been to discuss pro- cedure and inform the president as to the situation, and the effect of legis- lative matters also before the senate. Administration leaders plan to give immediate, tchnical right of way to the department of justice bill to create a number of additional federal judges, but subject to debate on the four power reaty. It is not Senator Lodges intention to force he treaties for the next few days, bu soon; 1t was announced, the administration will push them to the front and hold them before the senate to the exclu- siCn of all other business.
 It was stated that President Hard ing concurs with Senator Lodges pro- gram of giving the four-power treaty precedence over the naval, Chinese, and other treaties of the conference.
 One of the strong arguments to be advanced by the administration fore es, it was learned, involved the ques- tion of priority of the treaties. Friends of the four-power treaty. 1t
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
? POLICE CLAIM
 NE w SOLUTION
 0F TAYLOR CASE
Officers N w Investigating Details of Letter Sent
 From Eastern City

LOS ANGELES, March 4.-Police detectives and others engaged in try ing to solve the mystery of the mur- der of William Desmond Taylor. mo- tion picture director, tonight launched an investigation into the details Of a letter received by Chief of Police De- tectives David L. Adams, the writer of which claimed intimate knowledge of the circumstances surrounding the staying of the film director.
 The letter. Captain Adams said, bore the postmark of a Connecticut city, and apparently was written by a well educated man.
 If this letter was authentic" Ad- ans declared, 'the Taylor murder Is solved"
 Although the authorities declined to divulge the details of the missive, it was stated the letter made some state- mnts which fitted closely with the facts developed by the police in their investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
LEGION TO SEEK WORK FOR IDLE
 WAR VETERANS
Campaign Is Organized by American to Employ
 100000 Vets

CHICAGO. Mar. "A campaign by the American Legion to obtain em- ,ployment for 100000 veterans of the world war now idle and in need. has been undertaken by the legion, Colo nel Hanford MacNider, national com mander, announced tonight at a din ner given in his honor by the Illinois Department of the legion.
 National, business, civic, fraternal and welfare organizations have been asked to cooperate, and a survey of conditions in each locality will be completed before March 20, which will be known as American Legion Employment Day. Colonel MacNider announced.
 Properly supported, this concert ed, local, national campaign will re- days" Colonel MacNider asserted. President Harding has been asked to set aside the day by proclamation to obtain relief for unemployed yeter- ans, and governors, mayors of cities ad local leaders have bee asked to cooperate.
 "Resplendent dignitaries, great ad dresses and solemn music paid hon. age to the unknown soldier last Mo- vember." Colonel MacNider said This unknown soldier even now is . passing your door. Your faith and appreciation will inspire him. Give him work"
 The legion's real influence for good he said. is in the individual post. "The legion" he said, ''is not in pol itics but we are going to see that the country stays the way we fought for it to be-American"
 { The legion's program. Colonel Mac. Nider said. was to get relief for lis abled soldiers, to secure adjusted compensation for those who fought in the world war, and to find employ ment for the service men.
 Discussing the soldiers bonus leg islation. Colonel MacNider said: Those opposed to adjusted com pensation charge that we are putting price on our patriotism. This is untrue. We do not believe, however that a man should be penalized for offering his services to his country
 Opposition, he said, came through ignorance of the provisions of the proposed legislation. The cash feat ure of the bonus bill was a child of congress and not of the legion, he asserted.
 ''I think I con assure you that the adjusted compensation Legislation
 will pass congress-" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
APPROVE PLANS
 T0 AID MARINE
Convention of Shipping Men Approve Merchant Policy
 of Administration

WASHINGTON. Mar. A. Resolu- tions approving the policy of the ad- ministration for aiding the nations merchant marine were adopted today by the National Merchant Marine As sociation and presented to President Harding. The associations annual convention closed with the election of officers and the adoption of a pro- gram in the interest of shipping gen. orally.
 Senator Ransdell Of Louisiana. who was reelected president of the asso- citation, in presenting the resolution to the president. pledged the support of the organization to the principles enunciated by Harding in his address to congress Tuesday. The resolutions urged that country to uphold the pol icy outlined fora balanced merchant marine, suggested that all establish ed shipping routes be maintained. that all government owned ships be disposed of to private operators, dis approval of the repair or re-condi- tioDing of shipping board vessels in government owned yards. commend ed the shipping board for efforts 10 re-adjust the selling price of it's ships and for it's insistence upon a participation of American vessels in the export of American cotton.
 Commissioner Chamberlain of the shipping board, addressing the con vention, deplored what he termed foreign interferences" with Amerl- can shipping. and Senator Fletcher of Florida. another speaker. comment ing on the subsidy provision of the bill before congress, declared that ship subsidy never in all history had built up a great merchant marine"
 J. Howard Pew. president of the Sun Oil Company. discussed the pc troleum industry and its relation to a merchant marine. and pleaded for the oil tanker
 Edward Filene. Of Boston. presi- dent of the International Chamber of Commerce, told the convention that American shipping needed more car goes and passengers, and Emil P. AL brecht, president of the Philadelphia Bourse. declared that American ship ping should be financed by "Ameri- ca1 capital and carried on by Ameri- can labor"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
SHIPPING BOARD
 ID SELL PLANTS
Selling of Two Big Plants Will Complete Disposal of
 Shipping Board Projects

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-The ship ping board announced today that con tracts had been awarded to Joseph P. Day of New York, to sell at auction huge projects of the board at Lorain, O., and Wyandotte, Mich, some time in May. The Lorain property covers about 43 acres and includes 232 dwell .ings and various other buildings, the original cost to the government being $1,940,000 The Wyandotte property, covering g acres, includes 79 dwell ings and the original cost was s527,- 900.
 When these two properties are sold, it will complete the program for disposal of all the huge projects owned by the fleet corporation" the boards statement said, though there will still remain number of proper ties on which the corporation holds mortgages and it is proposed to dis posed to dispose of these mortgages at an early date"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
DAVIS APPEALS
 ID OPERATORS
Secretary Makes Attempt to Have Operators and
 Miners Meet

WASHINGTON, Mar. A. Intima- tions were given today at the labor department that Secretary Davis might make public Monday reports of such progress as has been made in the attempt authorized by Presi- dent Harding to obtain a national conference between employers and employees in the bituminous mining industry before April 1, when a gen. eral strike is threatened in union circles. Davis has made direct per sonal appeals to some mine operators asking them to enter such a confer ence even though they regard d split with the miners union over the wage question inevitable.
 The departments appeals are un. derstood to have been particularly insistent to operators in the Penn sylvania fields. where the competi- tive conditions in the coal market caused by the very heavy production of non union coal in West Virginia has led a large number of the indus try's leaders to take determined stand against any continuance of the system of contracting with the Unit ed Mine Workers to fix wages on a national basis. Secretary Davis an nounced at the outset of the negotia- tions last week that no reports of their progress would be made public in advance of his preliminary at tempts to secure an understanding among the coal operators.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
CRISIS MAY BE I [ MP ORAR|LY SMOOTHED OUT Speech Thought to Intimate
 Early Resignation
 of Premier IS URGED TO REMAIN Premier's Resignation, It Is Thought, Would Cause
 General Confusion
IS URGED TO REMAIN

LONDON, Mar. 4-(By the Asso- ciated Press s)-Outwardly, the politi- cal crisis is unchanged. Winston Churchill's speech at Oxford yester- day, like the speeches of Austen Chamberlain and Sir Laming Worth ington-ENa1s, was chiefly remarkable for its omission of any direct refer ence to Sir George Younger, leader of the Conservative Secessionists, and apparently there is no intention among the premier's Conservative colleagues to emulate Lord Birken- head in reading a public lesson to the offending Conservative organizer.
 Churchill's speech at Loughborough today. so far as it may be supposed to reflect the premier's mind, clearly looked to the formation of the new national party out of the present coa- lition, whenever a political battle is joined. but when this may be, he gave not the slightest indication.
 His words conveyed what Is regard ed in political circles herei as seem ingly a clear intimation of the early resignation of the prime minister.
 There are, tonight, however. some slight signs that the immediate crisis may be smoothed out temporarily. All the morning papers announced that the prime minister would, on Sunday. hold a conference with the members of the inner cabinet at Chequers> Court. The story was to- day ostentatiously denied, and evi- dently there has been a sudden change in the plans.
 The speculation is hazarded in po- litical quarters tonight these two in- cidents are not unconnected, and that the premier on the urgent ad- vice of his colleagues, in the minis try, may be induced to accept some such semi-retraction from the recall citrant Conservative organizer, and consent to an indefinite postpone ment of his threatened resignation. One strong reason has been urged upon the premier for this cause that he alone among British states men, possesses sufficient authority to carry through the British policy at the Genoa economic conference and that his disappearance from the government might mean disaster for that conference.
 It is also urged that he should stay to see the Irish settlement through
 Other factors weighing with the coalition ministers in persuading Lloyd George to remain at the head of affairs include the inextricabie confusion into which his resignation would throw the whole political world. Should he resign, it is believ. ed that all the Liberal members of the government. among them nine cabinet ministers and more than a dozen minor ministers, would resign with him, precipitating a small gen. eral election in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
Intrepid Missionary's Career
 Cut Short by Chinese Bandits

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 1.-The career of shelton of Bantang," the first Cath ollie missionary to be allowed in the Buddhist province of Thibet, China, has ended as he was preparing to write it's glowing climax.
 A cablegram to the United Chris tian Missionary Society her today announced that Dr. Albrecht Leroy Shelton, medical missionary of the Disciples of Christ Christian Church) was murdered by Chinese robbers, February IT, last.
 For 15 years, Dr. Shelton, who was 47 years of age, stood on the Thibet- etan plateau, his eyes on Lhasa, the capital city, whose gates had never been opened to any one coming in Christ's name. He was the second wbSe missionary to. cross the forbid ding Himalayas in the land which is
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

one of the few remaining fastnesses of the earth.
 He won his way by acts of healing, until at last he boldly addressed the Dahlai Lama, ruler of the Buddhist stronghold, and after four months, came the invitation to enter the for bidden city and establish a hospital there. The invitation was in recog. hilton of medical labor among Thi- betan soldiers. And just as he was about to enter the city, word came of his death.
 Details of the murder probably will not be known for several months as it takes that long for letter to reach here. Today's message merely stated the physician had been mur. dered and requested that his daugh- ters, in school in California, be noti- fled
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
CASE ENDED AT
 s LAST N|GHT;
 JURY IS LOCKED UP HOUR LATER
Prominent Benson Women Testify Defense Witness
 Reputation Not Good
COURTROOM CROWDED
Unusual Developments Fea- ture Last Day of Trial of
 Benson Cattleman, Officer

The fate of William J. (Billy) Ben nett, prominent cattleman and former peace officer. was placed in the hands or the jury at o'clock last night. Bennett has been on trial since Tues day. in Judge Lockwood's department Of tlk superior court in Tombstone, on a charge of murder, growing out of the staying by Bennett Of F.. c. lRed) Osborne at Benson on January p of this year
 At 10 o'clock last night Judge Lock wood announced that he was going to his home. At that time the jury had not reported agreeing on a yer dict. Judge Lockwood, on leaving
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
FATE OF BENNETT RESTS IN HANDS OF JURY
Mine Begins Night Shift After Long
 Shut = Down

For the first time in months . night shift, composed of a fore man. three shift bosses and about fifty men, Is again working at the Junction shaft of the Calumet & Arizona Mining Company's Bisbee property.
 When the smelters were closed last year, the night shift of the Junction was eliminated and only the pumps and other necessary workmen were maintained at night. The resumption of this shift, consequently, indicates a gradual increase of production on the property and is in line with the announcement made several weeks ago by Col. John c. Green way, general manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
DEATH LIST NOW
 1 5 IN COLLISION
Two More Deaths Reported in Crash Between Train
 and Motor Bus

CLEVELAND, March 4.-The death list in the crash at Painesvi1e, O., last night, between a New York Gen. tral express train and an automobile bus, mounted to Is late today, when Mrs. Martin Steinbeck of Fairport, who sustained fractured skull in the collision, died in the Gainesville hos pital.
 Of the four remaining injured, one is expected to die, Nick Nenno, of Fairport, sustaining a fractured skull.
 George E. McGhee of Medina. who died at the Gainesville hospital this morning from a fractured skull. was the 14th victim.
 At Coroner M. H. Bradley's inquest this afternoon to ''fix the responsi- bility for the tragedy" A. w. Barnes, New York Central Railway watchman at the crossing, testified the motor bus which was struck by the flyer. went on to the tracks oblivious to the signal of the white lantern warning swung directly in its path for full minute by him. Barnes testified that he saw the trains headlight when 1t was fully four miles away. He saw the bus coming down the street about two minutes before the crash, he said.
 City Manager. Thomas Wyman of Gainesville, and other city and Lake county officials also testified, in sub stance, corroborated Barnes.
 Criminal prosecutions may result from Coroner Bradley's inquest. County Prosecutor Ostrander of Lake county. declared late today. when the inquest adjourned until Tuesday to wait for the testimony from two sur vivors of the crash now in the hos pital, Andrew Adams. driver of the bus. and Charles F. Sullivan, both of Palnesville.
 City Manager Wyman said he will propose a council resolution and Il special election to complete seven subway tunnels under present grade crossings in what are known in Lake county as death traps"
 The blame for the collision was laid by New York Central officials on An drew Adams. driver of the bus. Adams will probably recover, hospital physi- clans said. His head was badly hurt, but supposed fracture of the skull did not develop, they said.
 CLEVELAND. March 4.-Nick Nen- no of Fairport. died in the Gainesville hospital tonight. His death makes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
Lloyd George Likely To Form New Party
Senator Declares Tariff
 Bill Pending is Immense
 Improvement Over Old One

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 4.-No tar if bill will be really worthy of the Republican party until a definite. clean-cut theory of protective legis- lation is applied consistently to every schedule, United States Senator Pep per of Pennsylvania, tonight told the Manufacturers Club. The pending tariff bill. he said, must be pressed to passage as rapidly as possible. and stated that it wss vast improve ment over the one now operating. Senator Pepper warned manufactur-