davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
ASSERT RAIL STRIKE 100 PER CENT PERFECT
Decorated by Italy,
France; Starves
on Park Bench

NEW YORK, July -Four years
ago France and Italy decorated
Louis Fredrow, four times wounded
gased and shell-shocked, while serv-
ing in the Yankee Division in
France.
A passing policeman found him
today huddled, rainsoaked figure
starving on a bench in Bryant Park
in the heart of New YOrk's busiest
district He was unable to tell his
story until at the station house cof
fee and food bought with a collec-
tion taken up among policemen had
revived him slightly.
Then he said in a hoarse whis-
per-the gas he got in France still
burned his throat, he explained
that he had enlisted in the 103rd
Infantry in May, 1917. He then
was married and lived at 81 Pleas
ant street Boston. He never found
his wife and daughter after his re-
turn from France.
Fredrow had not eaten for three
days, he told the police when found
today, and had spent most of that
time in Bryant Park.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
SENATE STAGES
4-HOUR FIGHT
ON WHEAT RATE
Approve Rate of 80 Cents
Bushel; Democrats Say 1t
Will Cost $l00, 100000
TALK TO EMPTY SEATS
Frankly Declares That Pur-
pose of Rate Is to Keep Up
Spring Wheat Price
TALK TO EMPTY SEATS

WASHINGTON, July by vote
of 80 20 IL, the senate approved today
a tariff of 80 cents a bushel on wheat.
Democratic leaders declared during
the debate, which preceded the vote,
this rate would cost the American
people 500, ,0OO,O 900. Senator McCum-
Der, Republican of North Dakota, in
charge of the measure, stating frank
ly the purpose of the rate was to keep
above the world level the price of
northern spring wheat from the Da-
kotas and Minnesota, said he did not
think the tariff proposed would be car
ried on to the consumer but even if
it was, it would not amount to two
dollars year to each consumer
Minority leaders sweltered through
four-hour fight against the wheat
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
DUBLIN SN|PERS
REMAIN ACTIVE
Movement of National Troops
Through City Accompanied
by Insurgent Fusillades

DUBLIN, July 1.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Dublin was relatively quiet
at II o'clock tonight, although there
were sounds of sniping in the districts
occupied by the insurgents, there was
no indication of an offensive by the
national troops.
Some fighting was in progress in
the north of the city and in Amiens
street, and movements of national
troops passing through the city were
accompanied by the usual fusilades
from barricaded strongholds. The
main thoroughfares of Dublin were
almost completely deserted through
out the evening.
It is estimated that not more than
500 or 700 irregulars remain in the
city. Another body of them surrend'
cred in Stanley street tonight, but
their number could not be ascertained
Lord Mayor O'Neill and Archbishop
Byrne have been trying TO arrange
for a cessation of hostilities but with
out success.
A sharp engagement took place dur.
ing the evening between the nationals
in occupation of the North Star Hotel
and irregulars in Moran's Hotel, in
Talbot street. This district today was
one of the most perilous in the city
The garrison in Moran's Hotel is be-
lieved to be composed of members OF
the 1. w. w. and the district has been
turned into hornets nest. The Rath
farnham police barracks in the sub
urbs has been evacuated and fired
Irregulars from the suburbs of Bray
are reported to be entering the town
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Irregular Forces Are
Believed Directed
by EeamOn de Valera

DUBLIN, July 1.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-After a comparatively oui-
ct night disturbed only at intervals by
the noise of sniping. the citizens ven-
tured into the streets under the belief
that all was over. But while on pre-
vious days the fighting was confined
to a limited quarter. hardly any dis
trict was safe, and sudden bursts of
snipers fire from unexpected places
soon drove the people back to their
homes.
Officers of st. Johns ambulance
brigade at O'Connell bridge warned
pedestrians not to proceed further
north where the irregulars hold a sol
i'd block. They have seized all the
buildings for 200 yards along O'Con-
nell street and fortified their positions
EamOnn de Valera and Cathal Bru.
CHA (Charles Burgess) former minis.
ter OF defense. are believed to be di.
recting operations from the Gresham
Hotel.
The irregular forces have sought
to strengthen their defenses in this
area by barricades of iron bedsteads,
lorries. garden seats and barbed wire
entanglements.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
To Demand Property
Transferred to Firm
by Alien Custodian

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Instruc-
tions were issued today by President
Harding that a demand be made on
the Chemicals Foundation inc, for i'm
mediate return to the government of
all patents, trade marks, copyrights,
contracts and other property transfer
red to it by alien property custodians
of the Wilson administration. The in
structions contained in a letter writ
ten by Harding to Thamoas l.. Miller,
alien property custodian, which was
made public at the White House were
wholly unexpected, although the Chem
ical Foundation has been under the
fire of Republican members of con
gresS on numerous occasions
In addition TO the instructions that
a demand be made for return of the
assignments made by the alien prop
erty custodian's office under the pre-
vious administration, the, president
ordered Miller to take any action ad-
yised or approved by the attorney to
respect fully the rights of interests
of the United States government or
any of its agencies in the properties
turned over to the Chemical Founda
tion.
supplementary to the presidents let
ter, statement was made by Attor-
ney General Daugherty that the ac-
ton taken by Harding was lust con
cerned by the records" of the depart
ment of justice which he said had for
many months been conducting an in
vestigation, lin face of much interfer
ence." The attorney added that the
instructions as to return to the govern
ment of property taken over by the
foundation would be carried out with
all dispatch"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

said. showed that the Klan discussed
personal business competition and
means to aid the Klansman against
his competitor, that warnings were
sent through mails. and that political
and religious matters were discussed
at the meetings.
Klan membership lists were not
available, the jury stated, because. ac-
cording to testimony, these lists had
been sent out of the state before the
investigation began. Difficulty was
also encountered in obtaining facts
concerning the workings of the khan
because no entries had been made in
the books and records which the grand
jury forced officers of the Klan to
produce The books, the report states
were blank with the exception o: one
whose leaves had been removed be-
fore il was produced.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Thib0daux Victor
in LatOnia Derby

EATONIA. Ky, (By the Associated
Press-Thibodaux, surprise horse of
thp Kentucky special, when he ran a
sensational second to Whiskaway. and
beat the great Norwich, came back to-
day and won the Latonia derby, from
Yoshimi and Olympus in the easiest
kind ofifashion. Withdrawal of Broom
ster and Margaret Winsor had reduced
the field to three starters.
The race was run over adistance of
a mile and one half for a purse of
$4,000 added money. $4,000 of which
went to the second horse and 81 1000
to the third.
A 81 mutel ticket on winner netted
s3.4e to win and $500 to place. Yos-
himi paid $50 to place.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
SERVICE
CONTINUES To
WORK WITH No
INTERRUPTIONS
Jewell Reiterates Only Basis
For Settlement Is to Call
OFF Wage Reductions
TO PROTECT WORKERS
Majority of Men Walk Out
: Without Disturbance at
Stroke of Ten =

CHICAGO, July 1.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.) - With the country
wide strike of shopment declared by
union leaders to be practically 100
per cent perfect, the nations great
transportation machine continued its
work without interruption.
Railway executives were unanimous
in expressing their belief that the
strike would have little effect on the
operation of their roads and at the
same time asserted that any move
toward a settlement would have to
come from the United States labor
board or the employees.
b. M. Jewell, president of the rail-
way department of the American
Federation of Labor, who yesterday
,refuesd to appear at a federal in
quiry into the strike call, reiterated
that the only basis for a ,settlement
was for the roads to agree not to
put into effect wage decreases re-
Gently ordered for the shopment by
the labor board
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
labor board, declared in a formal
statement that the power of the gov
ernment, coupled with public senti-
ment, will give every protection to
every railway employe who remains
ON the job and to all new men who
take the places of the strikers in
the present walkout-
Mr. Hooper asserted that the
strike was called against the deci-
sions of a federal tribunal over rul-
ings laid down after careful consid-
aroffOr, ~ fha axrf1aroa -, both csloo
TIL emen who take the places of the
striking shOpmen will render a pub
Ii cservice, he declared, and should
therefore be immune from the char
acterizations of "scab" or strike
breaker.
The walkout began in all sections
OF the country promptly at 10 a. m,
and in many places took on the as
pect of a holiday, the men singing
and cheering as they threw down
their tools. AS reports came in to
union headquarters during the day.
leaders asserted that the ranks of
the strikers would number more than
three-quarters of the 100000 men,
bership before nightfall. Later, Mr..
Jewell sal dthat reports from 12S of
the POI class one roads showed
practically hundred per cent
walkout
The only display of force reported,
during the day was at Beardstown.
ILL.,, where several hundred shopmen,
after failing to persuade four COM
panions to join them in the walkout,
picked them up bodily and carried
them out I'VE sent them home,
the leader was quoted as saying.
ito avoid trouble" In Chicago, the
hub of the walkout, where II is es-
timated 100000 men are affected, no
disturbances of any kind were re-
ported, and all of the roads claimed
that both passengers and freights
were being handled without Interrupt
tion of any kind.
Among the presidents of railways
entering Chicago, the determination
was expressed to have no dealings
with the representatives of the strik-
ing unions They were unanimous IN
declaring that the issues was not be-
tween the Unions and the railways. but
between the unions and the United
States labor board.
The executives also asserted that
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Martinez Returned
From Penitentiary
to Give Testimony

NOGALES, Ariz., July l. Manel
Martinez. under sentence OF death for
the murders of Postmaster and Mrs.
]. Frank Pearson of Ruby. Ariz.. was
returned here today from the Flor
ence penitentiary to testify for the
state against Placido Silvas. now on
trial for the murder of Mrs. Pearson.
Martinez, in a confession admitted he
was one OF the bandits who killed
the Pearsons. He declared Silvas also
was a member of the bandit gang.
Louis Dorame testified today that
he saw Martinez and Silvas at 9
o'clock on the morning of the crime
about mile from Ruby.
Silvas recently was convicted OF the
murder of Mr.. Pearson and has been
sentenced TO life Imprisonment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
ROAD AND CLERKS AGREE

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The Penn
sylvania railroad company announced
tonight that agreements covering the
readjustment of wages have been
reached between the management and
the elected Representatives Of the
clerks and miscellaneous forces in the
eastern region OF the system. affect
ing 10000 clerks and 1000 members
of the miscellaneous forces.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
GOOD BEHAVIOR WINS

MsALESTER, July l. Ida Hadley
who with her husband Paul played a
part in one of the most sensational
murder trials ever held in Oklahoma
was released today from the state pen
itentiary here after serving six years
OF 10 year sentence. Good behavior
gained her early release.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
PRINcE,s FUNERAL SIMPLE

PARIS, July THE body of Prince
Albert of Monaco, who died here this
week was sent to Monaco tonight, af-
ter a simple ceremony attended only
by the immediate members of his
famil. The funeral will take place at
Monte Carlo next Saturday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
1s KILLEp Ind EIeHrING

BERLIN. July 1.-(By the Associa-
ted Press) s)-Advices from Gleiwitz,
Silesia, reports fifteen killed and 25
wounded in a collision between Ger
man civilians and a detachment Of
French troops this morning.
state seige has been proclaimed
French armored cars are patrolling
the streets, and rifle fire is in pro-
gress in some Of the streets tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
ACCEPTS MARKED BILLS

CHICAGO, July department of
Justice agents today arrested John NJ.
Whittemore of Omaha, Nebr., after
he is said to have accepted $500 in
marked bills from Albert Kettering,
a druggist, while posing as a prohibit
ton enforcement agent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
COPPER PRICES

Av. mo. April, '22... 1858
Ave. Month of May, 22 1911
Ave. Wk. End. 6-7-22 1851
Ave. Wk End 6-21-22 1885
Ave. Wk End. 6-2S-22 1888
Close Wk. End 6-2S-22 135625
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

Continued on Page TwO'
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

son in the United States. More than
5O.000.000 pairs will be shipped from
this country in 1922. It is predicted.
Government officials are giving atten-
ton to the situation In the shoe trade
and manufacturing industry and its
allied lines. including leather tanning.
Data showing the cost Of shoe manu-
featuring are In possession Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. The commits
sion has made a careful study OF the
production and sale OF shoes and leather.
Its experts are In a position to give
detailed Information to the Department
OF Justice If Attorney-deneral Daugh-
erty requests II In connection with his
campaign to reduce the price Of necessi-
ties and halt profiteering.
The Commerce Department reports OF,
shoe expectations are available to the
Attorney General in making compari-
sons and drawing conclusions as to the
extent to which profiteerinR is being
engaged in by dealers. Although the
Commerce Department prices represent
wholesale sales. tho discrepancy Is large
between prices OF American shoes here
and abroad.
Farmers who breed the animals which,
supply large part of the hides which
so Into leather are interested In Gov
ernment investigation Of the shoe manu-
featuring and tanning industry. They
complain that they receive price for
single hide that is far below the price
they must pay for the finished product
In the shape Of pair of shoes.
Consumers are flooding the Govern
ment departments with requests for an
investigation to learn why shoe prices
have been reduced but slightly In COM
parison with reductions in prices Of other
necessities.
Many Government officials are IN
clined to the belief that prices Of foot
wear might be largely reduced below
present levels and still allow manu-
facturers and dealers a profit that could
be described as reasonable.
What decision Mr.. Daugherty may
come to In the matter IS thus far only
speculation. Mr.. Daughsrty holds that
In general American business men as
a group are not inclined to profi-
prof1teering tactics. But nc recognizes
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
STEFANSSON TOOK
MOST OF SUPPLIES
Left Terrible Old Whaler' to
Supporting Party, Geol-
ogist Says.

MONTREAL. Jan. 16.-Prof. J. J..
o'Neili, seologist OF McGin University,
tonight took UP arms In the contro-
versy begun last week when DR.. r. M.
Anderson Of Ottawa. second in command
OF the stefansson Arctic expedition OF
1918. accused the explorer OF having
subordinated the interests Of science TO
his own personal advantage. o'Neili
was member OF Anderson's Southern
party.
The crux Of the difficulty between
members OF the expedition ana their
all In the pay Of the Canadian Govern
ment, while Stefansson, although set
over them as chief. looked for income TO
his writings This arrangement was
ridiculous, for he worked with view to
self-betterment from the very beginning
instead OF In the Governments interest"
he said.
At Nome, Alaska. the starting point
for the far North. O'Neill said ter
rible old whaler awaited Us. Stefansson
had made the purchase, which he evil
IDENTIFY considered good enough for US.
but he had taken great pains to make the
Karluk. the northern party's vessel, the
finest fitted out ship that ever left for
Polar seas.
''Then came the question OF receiving
our share Of the supplies which had been
stored at Nome. Prior to our arrival
Stefansson took nearly two-thirds Of
these and practically all the provisions.
He had purchs ssed. for example. with the
Governments money approximately
seven tons OF pemmican. specially pre-
pared food. or this huge supply he
generously allowed US g. thousand
pounds.
after the loss Of his Karluk" " said
O'Neill "Stefansson Joined our party at
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
WF4IFF OF FORBIDDEN DRINK
PUTS KOODOO IN HER CAGE
Story of Antelope That Can Do Eight Foot Standing
High Jump Shows Zoo Keepers Have Liquor
Stock for Smelling Purposes.

something" said Tony. "and stopped
down beside her for Just second. When
I came up there wasn't any koodoo. For
q minute was 20 fabbergasted
wasn't sure there was any Tony Weis-
field"
The frisky young koodoo had cleared
the eight foot bars and the railing as
well and was strolllng up and dowI,
outside. looking at the other inmates
of the antelope house.
Tony stepped outside for a moment
and procured glassful OF Three Star
Hennessy. the aroma OF which produces
condition of instant docility in any
koodoo. and approached her quietly.
She shifted at the Three Satr and fol-
lowed him like collie dog round to the
rear of her inclosure, which she en-
tered without further ado.
Raymond l.. Ditmars. curator at the
park. said the lighting king cobra has
now consumed hfty-nine feet OF live
snake since its arrival at the Zoo ten
weeks ago. Jack Toomey. headkeeper.
announced that he had Just added two
sassy Wyoming wildcats to his collec-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
REPORT ON SEARLES
AUTOPSY IS SOUGHT
District Attorney to Receive
II in a FeU Days.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoHx HrzALn.
BosroN, Jan. i5.-It was learned
from DR.. William r. Boos to-day that
a report on the autopsy on the body OF
Edward f. Searles OF Methuen will be
made within a few days. The autopsy
was performed by DR.. George B. Ma
grath In October and the organs turned
over to DR.. Boos
Recently District Attorney 8. Howard
Donnell asked DR.. Magrath why there
had been such delay In the report
Dr. Boos said to-day the examination
had been most thorough, but was nearly
finished. He said he would mike his
report to DIR. Magrath. who In turn viii
notify the District Attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
WALDORF TO SERVE SPECIAL
MENUS FOR WHAT AILS YOU
Seven Diets Listed by Numbers and All Guest Has
to Do Is to Whisper to the Waiter the Numeral
as He Did the Brand in the Old Days.

Hereafter when you register at tho
Waldorf and exhibit to the clerk signs
of not feeling too well you will receive
e specially compiled menu card. whereon
are listed seven diets, covering every
manner and condition Of physical re-
Quirements.
II you suffer from intestinal irregu-
larities you eat diet /. II you're too
fat you live by No. Q. Diabetes Is COW
cred by schedule 8. Hyperacidity and
its allies are catered to by series 4. No.
will cover colitis. convaieecence. NAL
nutrition and under weight, besides be-
ing good for children generally. If you
have arterio-sclerosis or are of advanced
age or have angina pectoris, high blood
pressure or faulty kidneys diet will
help you. No. z is reserved for those
guests suffering from rheumatism, gout
or neuritis.
If your disease is not covered by any
one OF these seven menus the proper
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

combinations thereof may be tried. Al
any rate Roy Carruthers, managing d.
rector of the hotel. said yesterday that
he had no intention of converting the
place into a sanitarium or infringing
upon the inalienable rights OF profes'
sional dieticians.
The ailing guest win be subjected 20
no embarrassment. II will not be neces'
sary for him nor her TO tell the public,
through the waiter and the folks sitting
at the next table, what ails him or her.
1t will be necessary merely to whisper
the number OF the desired diet TO the
waiter and receive the special viands
in covered plates that reveal nothing &c
the curious and unsympathetic world.
OF course you are liable to arouse
curiosity by whispering to the waiter
but those who watch the result OF the
whispering will see nothing but dishes
and prohibition enforcement agents seek
ing verifcation will find nothing but
food In those dishes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
HARDING SENDS SHOES
TO KANSAS FOR REPAIRS
Representative Hoch Boosts
Work of a Friend.

EMpoRIA, Kan, Jan. 15.-E A.
Spady. an Emporia cobbler, is expecting
a pair Of shoes by mall this week from
President Harding. gent for repair.
Homer Hoch. Kansas Representative
from tho Fourth Congressional district
told the President OF Spady's ability.
and the President decided 90 try him
out. Hoch and Spady were boyhood
friends.
Spady says he doesn't care whether
Mr. Harding pays him or not. as his
sole idea Is TO show the President what
good repair work is done in Emporia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

II Is natural to expect strange and
startling things of an animal named
the koodoo or kudu. but Tony weis-
field. emergency man in the antelope
house at the New York Geological Park
In The Bronx, Is still trying to figure
out how the koodoo did what It did
when he walked into that animals in
closure a day or two ago.
The particular koodoo OF which Tony
is still thinking IL skittish young fe-
male recently acquired by the Zoo. She
came from somewhere between South
Africa and Abyssinia. as all koodoos
do. They are. It might bo mentioned,
because they are never to be found In a
circus parade. a sort Of antelope. with
all and little moro Of the antelope 8
swiftness and agility.
The !nclosure In which Tony visited
the koodoo Is a stall In tho antelope
house. with eight foot bars separating
IL from the open floor from which Wis
itors view the animals. Outside these
bsrs and four or five feet away from
them Is a railing.
II went In the koodoo's cage TO nx
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

that every trade includes some dealers
and manufacturers whose standards are
different from the majority. 1t Is likely
that the Attorney General will include
IN his general investigation OF the cos:
Of necessities. an inquiry into the situa-
tion with respect to footwear.
Another source of information as tc
profits and general conditions In the
industry is expected to be developed in
connection with hearings on the perman-
ent tariff bill. This will give members
of Congress a chance to probe .he iti-
dustry without going through thu form
ality OF passing q special resolution aod
conducting q special inquiry.