davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
U. {. RELIEF |S IN CONTROL IF
 FAMINE PLAGUE
Hoover Declares American Effort Has Averted One
 of Greatest Disasters

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Famine and plague in Russia are under control President Harding was informed to- day by Secretary Hoover in a prelim- mary report on the the use of United States grain corporation funds for re- lief work. The situation, MT, Hoover added, promises to be much better af- ter the harvest although it is too ear ly to determine whether American re- lief work will be extended.
 q believe, Mr. Hoover said, ~this effort has temmed one of the greatest castastrophes that has followed the war. There is deep feeling of gra- titude in the minds of the Russian people, and the results, am sure, will be of lasting satisfaction to the Amer ican people"
 MT. Hoover reported that to July l, 40 shiploads totalling 78S,S76 tons of food and medical supplies were pro- vided for Russian relief, of which 428,- 449 tons were purchased through the grain corporation and 360,430 tons through the American relief admini- stration. The total funds mobilized by the relief administration for Rus sian supplies, including the $19,300, 900 authorized by congress from grain corporation accounts, was $59,49S,O
 American relief personnel at present the secretary reported, comprises about 200 Americans, with about SO,- 900 Russians under their direction, conducting 15,700 kitchens and distri- outing stations and feeding 3,250,O0O ad 5,300,OO0 adults.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
PEACE
 NEGOTIATIONS
 AT STANDSTILL
Rail Heads Say They Will Not Agree to Any Plan h.
 consistent With Decision
TRACKMEN TO REMAIN
Hearings Will Be Commenced Looking Toward Revision
 ot Transportation Act

CHICAGO, July 15.-(By. the Asso- clated Press) s)-the third week of the railway shopmen's strike opened to- day with peace negotiations virtually at standstill following yesterdays, separate conferences between rail ex- ecutives, Union heads and railroad board members, when the differences were described as fundamental"
 Western carriers tonight issued a virtual ultimatum to the strikers as- serting that they will not agree to any plan inconsistent with decisions of the labor board, and will not confer with the strikers while the walkout contin- ues. The statement, issued by the western presidents committee on pub lie relations, placed responsibility for the continuance for the strike on strike on strike leaders, and apparent. ly left but one course open for a set clement.
 The executives, the statement said, are perfectly willing to attend any meeting or participate in any hearing, called by the labor boadr with view to affecting a'~settlement that would not nullify, but uphold and carry out the boards decisions"
 B. M. Jewell. head of the shopmen, indicated yesterday that working rules and wages, both based on the boards decisions, must be settled satisfactor- fly before he will consent to call off the strike and take the matter before the labor board.
 Virtually abandoning hope of an early. settlement, many roads, accord ing to labor hoard official are Dre- pared to make determined effort to reopen their shops the first of the week with non union employees.
 With the carriers apparently deter mined to maintain traffic as nearly normal as possible, the ranks of the strikers were not expected to be aug mented Monday by walkout of fire, men and oilers, while at Cleveland,
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
FUR
 STATE TROOPS
Mayor of San Bernardino and County Authorities Wire
 Governor For Aid

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July l5.- An appeal for state troops to protect rail- road property at San Bernardino against the attacks of striking shop men today was received by Governor Stephens from Sheriff Walter A. Shay of San Bernardino county and from the mayor of San Bernardino.
 Governor Stephens replied to the ap- peal with telegram to Sheriff Shay asking him what steps he had taken to maintain order in the county.
 Shortly after the message was re- ceived, Governor Stephens called Ad- jutant General J. J. Borres into Con ference.
 Following his conference with the adjutant general, Governor Stephens announced he would instruct State Labor Commissioner Walter G. Math- ewson to proceed at once to San Der nardino to investigate the situation.
 The telegram to the goveNor reads:
 Strike situation this city and coun- ty very grave. We are unable to con trol mobs which gather on railroad property, stoning cars and committing acts of violence.
 Strikers assaulting and beating up citizens and threaten to charge rail road shops in San Bernardino, which, if done, will result in great loss of life and property.
 1.-Two shootings have already oc- cured and parties wounded. If help not given us fear loss of life and prop erty will ensue. Railroad officials and citizens iu this city and county asking for restoration of law and or der.
 Destruction of property will result in city and county being held for dam- ages. If laws are to be upheld. and citizens protected. must have your as- sistance immediately with troops, un- til crisis is passed"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
WOMAN AGREES TO ACCOMP ANY
 OFFICER BACK
 VOLUNTARILY
Confides Everything to Her Attorney During 3-Hour
 Session in Cell
IS 'TICKLED' TO LEAVE
Declares She Is Glad to Go Back to Coast; Refuses to
 Give Maiden Name

TUCSON, AriZ., July 15.-The wOm- an who gave her name to police offic- ials here last Thursday night as Clara McGuyer. after she had been taken in custody while aboard an east-bound Sunset Limited. admitted today that her real name was Mrs. Clara Phillips The woman was placed under arrest on advices from Los Angeles, which stated that she was wanted in connec- tion with the hammer murder case of which Mrs. Meadows was the vic tim
 The admission of the prisoner as to her identiy was made after she had been closeted in her cell for three hours with John A. Van Buskirk. local attorney who has been engaged to act as her counsel.
 Sheriff w. I. Traeger of Los An geles who arrived in Tucson last night for the purpose of taking the prisoner in his custody, declared the return trip to the coast would be made tonight after Mrs. Phillips agreed to accom- pany the officer voluntarily.
 Curiosity probably was the impell- ing force that led to the womans ad- mission regarding her identity. Pre- viously she had emphatically denied that she was the Mrs. Phillips named in the indictment charging murder She maintained that her name was Clara McGuyer.
 A letter brought here by Sheriff Traeger addressed to Mrs. AL. Phil lips and claimed by the sheriff to have been written by MT Phillips, her hus- band. was the medium through which the admission as to her identity was obtained.
 When Sheriff Traeger first appear ed at the police station this morning and confronted the woman in her cell with the letter, she refused to accept it. She insisted that she was Clara McGuyer.
 Immediately after rejecting the epis tie she requested permission from au- thorities to consult with her attorney. After being closeted for three hours with her lawyer. the letter came out of the cell and said we're now ready to see the sheriff. She had confided everything to me"
 The Los Angeles sheriff was sum- moned and Attorney Van BusEirk, ac- companied by Traeger. police officials anu bOS AhSCltS anu lOtdl HtWSpdlitI men, led the way to the basement cell where the prisoner was held
 Sheriff Traeger, meet Mrs. Phil lips" said the attorney in way Of in- troduction
 Well. that's over." remarked the sheriff. We will leave tonight at 11:35 for Los Angeles"
 I'm tickled to death" Mrs. Phillips replied.
 Traeger then tore open the enevlope addressed to Mrs. A. l.. Phillips and handed the prisoner a sheet of folded yellow paper, apparently only written on one side.
 Mrs. Phillips made a hurried pre- tense of reading the note. She moved over to a corner of the cell. while those present turned their backs. In just a few seconds. not long enough for cursory glance. she turned a smiling face to the newspaper men and officials.
 You may talk to me all you want. now" was her next remark But all questions in regard to the brutal mur-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Acker Enters Plea of Not Guilty on
 Charge of Murder

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. July 15.- Will liam Acker. confessed accomplice in the assault on Iver Enge, who died in a hospital here Tuesday as a result of a beating and stabbing suffered June II, pleaded not guilty today when he was arraigned before Justice of the Peace McLane on a formal charge of murder. Acker was held for trial without bail.
 Enge was beaten on the head with a blackjack and stabbed twice over the heart by man known only as Burge, according to the story Acker told authorities. Enge was believed to have left an estate valued at sew oral thousand dollars. He was report ed to have had one savings account totalling $3700.
 Search is still in progress for the other supposed assailant of Enge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
REFERRING IS DENIED

CHICAGO, July 1.-The right of the commissioner of baseball to declare in eilglDIe a club owner in the minor league was upheld today when Com missioner K. M. Landis denied the ap- pilcatlon of William H. Klepper and James R. Brewster, owners of the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League, for rehearing of certain mat ters in his order of May "A in which they were declared ineligible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
HAMMER MURDER SUSPECT ADMITS IDENTITY
Shoots Himself in Scuffle With Two
 Detectives

ST. PAUL. Minn.. July 15.-Oli- yer J. Fishell. wanted by the Oma- ha, Neb.. police on charge Of for gerry, shot himself through the heart and was killed during a scuffle with two detectives here tonight.
 One of the detectives was slight ly wounded in the left side
 Frazier had been arrested at downtown corner and was driving the officers to the police station in his automobile, alleged to have been stolen in Detroit. As they neared the station, Frazier stopped the car, got out and drew a pistol. As the officers reached for the gut Frazier turned it on himself and fired.
 Mrs. Hrazier claimed her hus- bands body. She told police that at one time he had been a practic- ing lawyer at St. Louis, Mr., for four years. She has wired relatives for assistance. In addition to the widow four children survive.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
RECOVER BODY IN RIVER

IOWA CITY, Ia., July 15.-Author- ities here are trying to establish identity of the body of middle-aged man which was taken from the Iowa river late this afternoon. The body was badly bloated, indicating that it had been in the water for some time, physicians said. Small boys playing near the river noticed the body and notified the police. There are no marks of violence on the body, scout ing theories that the man was a vic tim of foul play.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

PHOENIX, Ariz, July 15.-William A. Volta, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, Attorney w. J. Barry of Nogales and other officers will leave for Atlantic City. N. J.. tomorrow where they will attend the annual con vention of the national body. They will first go to San Francisco and at the big convention will endeavor to get for Arizona Knights of Columbus hospital for tubercular members of the order
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

eration, were rejected by a majority of committee.
 Henry Ford's tender came the near est to receiving a favorable report. It was rejected g to 2, while the Nor ris proposal was voted down to ,. The other offers were disposed of with out record vote.
 The plans of Senator Norris and MT. Ford, however, will be submitted to the senate by their proponents in the form of minority recommends tions from the committee
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Believe Fugitives Have Crossed Border
Committee Refuses to Fauorably Report Plans to Deuelop Muscle
 Shoals; Question Left to Senate

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The sen ate committee on agriculture refused today to favorably report a plan for developing the governments $1O6,OOO- 900 project at Muscle Shoals, Ala, and left the question to be settled on the floor of the senate. All proposals sub mitted to the committee, including those of Henry Ford. the Alabama Power company and that offered by Senator Norris, committee chairman for government development and op-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
ACCUSED OF SHAVING WOMAN, BROTHER, SON

BUTTE. Mont, July 15.-Alex Holm quist, accused of shooting his di- vorced wife, Anna Holmquist. bis brother Alfred Holmquist, who had married Anna. and the three year old sos of himself and the woman, July 5 was arraigned today charged with the murder of the brother. He said he had no funds and the court appointed counsel to defend him. All three vic tins of the shooting died.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Report Net Closing

TUCSON, Ariz., July 15.-A human net is closing in on Placido SllVas anu Manuel Martinez, convicted murderers who escaped following an automobile wreck Thursday night, Deputy Sherift Fred c. Wright reported tonight.
 Word of the man hunters, nearly two hundred strong. was brought back yesterday by Deputy Wright and later reports received from men the field confirmed his statement.
 Every road is covered in the dis trict southeast of the Santa Rita noun tains to the Mexican border line, the returning deputy declared.
 Greaterville, Patagonia, Rosemont and Davison Canyon have been SCOUT ed and close watch is being kept of houses in these villages to prevent the convicts from obtaining shelter from friends, he said.
 Swarms of men are in the district beating through the brush for the trail of the men lost Friday night, four and a half miles from Helvitia, deserted mining camp, according to latest word received at the county sheriff's office here.
 Ordered by Governor Campbell to aid in the search for the escaped mur- derers, Tom Pynning, superintendent of the state penitentiary at Florence, passed through the city yesterday with posse of men. He reported at the police station that he meant to proceed to the district near Lochiel, figuring the fleeing men may choose that border village as their gateway to escape across the international line
 A vast encircling movement was last night reported in full swing, with men moving up from the border as others surged down across the Pima line into Santa Cruz.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
IS NEXT CONVENTION CITY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 15.- Portland, Ore, was named as the next convention city by the executive board of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs here late this afternoon Invi- tatfons were received from Hartford, Conn, Jacksonville, Fla, Indianapolis and Des Moines. Ia.. for the mid year meeting of the executive board, but on decision was announced
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
HUNDREDS AID
 IN HUN I FOR
 ESCAPED MEN
Posses of Officers and Citi- zens From Three Counties
 Conduct Vigorous Search
SEES HANDcUFFED MEN
Negro Soldier From Fort Huachuca Reports Having
 Seen Men in Car

MORALES. Ariz., July 15.-Placido Silvas and Manuel Martinez, who es- capped Thursday night when Sheriff George White. of Santa Cruz county, who was taking them to the Flor ence penitentiary, was killed in an automobile accident on the Nogales- Tucson highway, still were fugitives tonight, and the belief was general that they had had succeeded in crossing the international line into Mexico.
 Posses of officers and citizens of Pima, Santa Cruz and Cochise coun- ty however, continued a vigorous search, and there is no let-up in the hunt for the bandits. Martinez was sentenced to be hanged next month, and Silvas was given a term of life Imprisonment for the murder of Post master and Mrs. J. Frank Pearson, ot Ruby, Ariz.
 Sheriff Hood, of Cochise county, and number of his deputies drove in automobiles to Patagonia today and joined in the search. Practically every male resident of Patagonia and hundreds of men from Nogales are pdTllClpdtiub III slnc HQuts SCOuTiu6 the mountains and desert between the Mexican border and the scene of the automobile accident Members of several posses came into Nogales today for food and other supplies, leaving immediately afterward to re- sume the search.
 A negro soldier from the Eighth Calvary stationed at Fort Huachuca reported to Under Sheriff John Bow man late today that at 10 o'clock this morning while enroute to No gales he saw an old car standing about a mile from Sonita, apparently broken down and containing three men who appeared to be Mexicans. He asked if he could be of assist ance, he said. and noticed that two of the three sitting in the front seat were handcuffed together. They re- piled no, and he resumed his joursI ney to Nogales.
 The soldier had known nothing about the escape of Martinez and Silvas. Sonita is about ten miles north of Patagonia and 90 miles north of Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
BANDITS LOOT REGISTER

BOISE. Ida, July 15.- While one man waited outside in an automobile, two bandits entered the State Street Grocery tonight and, escaped with about $45, after holding up four occu- pants of the store. The cash register also was footed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
PLACE TICKET ON FIELD

DOUGLAS, Wyo., July 15.-The Wy oming farmer-labor combination known as the conference for progress sive political action" adjourned here today after placing in the field a com plete ticket headed by John B. Ken drick, Of Sheridan. incumbent, for United States senator and George E. Kinder, of Powell. for governor. All but one of the candidates are Demo Crats
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
FOREST FIRES RAGING
 IN WASHINGTON STATE

SPAKANE, Wash, July 15.-The fire situation in the inland empire is giving forest officials grave concern.
 Forest fires are beyond control near Aladdin, Wash. 75 miles north of here An old fire about 25 miles north of Marcus, Wash. has escaped from con trol for the third time and now is one mile from Orient, town near the in- ternational boundary in Ferry county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
t2 INJURED IN CRASH

PORTLAND. Ore, July 15.-Twelve persons were injured, six seriously when a sightseeing automobile ran off the Columbia highway near Multno- nah Falls today and collided with a tree.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
PRESCOTT MAN DIES

LOS ANGELES, July 15.-Charles E. Mckinley, mining man of Prescott, Ariz., said to have been a cousin of the late president William Mckinley, died last night at the wheel of his au- tomobile on highway near here. He was 46 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
HIGHEST FLOOD REpoRrpp

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn.. July IS. "A flood, said to be the highest in years, was reported rushing down Beaver Creek toward Bristol tonight The first advices came from Wyndale.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
DIES AT no YEARS

HONOLULU, T. H.. July 15.- Jo- seph Maria, one of the oldest inhabi- tants of Hawaii, died here today Rel atives said that he was no years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 1911 Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. Wk End. 6-2S-22 .13533 Ave. Wk. end 7-5-22 .135925 Ave. wk. end. 7-12-22 ..l56et
 Close wk end. 7-12-22 .136S75
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
THE WEATHER

Sunday and Monday fair ex- cept possibly showers north portion; not much change in temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
L. $. PLAN FOR
CHINESE PACT
GIVEN SETBACK

continued from page one)
---->--------,>>---------
ference Of view on the question had
arisen between the Japanese dele
gates and their home government.
Discussion OF the treaty pubuCa-
ton resolution in the far eastern
committee conferred about the pro-
possl 70 include I'm the published list
Of commitments the various COM
mercial agreements entered into be
tween Chinese authorities and pri'
vate individuals abroad. Since the
foreign governments are not them
selves parties 20 these understand
ings tho Japanese suggested II
would be difficult 10 make COM
pIete compilation of them. IL was
said however. that no open opposi-
ton 70 the resolution came 20 the
surface. and American spokesman
predicted Friday night that IL would
be adopted
In the view of the Chinese, the
commitments 20 which foreign indi-
viduaIs and not foreign governments
are parties include some Of the inn
portant Of those now exercising an
influence on China's development
Many Of tho agreements. they say.
are % that character. making IL
requisite that the resolution be Of
the broadest possible scope il IL is
20 accomplish the show down"
sought nv the American delegation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
LEGION Plans TO
BUILD MEMORIAL
TO COL. GALBRAITH

Continued from page one-)
------------
physical condition of applicants for
compensation. the resolution said.
Speakers supporting the resolution
stated that the burden Of proof Of
unimpaired health Is now placed
upon the applicant regardless Of tho
fact that service doctors admitted
him into the army or navy.
other resolutions adopted author
lied National Commander Hanford
NacNider 10 appoint an athletic
commission 10 arrange a national
system OF competition between le-
zion athletic teams; requested the
navy department. 70 investigate re-
ports OF discrimination against ex-
service men i'm employment at navy
yards and asked the war depart
mcnt n retain the American Gem
eterv AZ Bony. France. where a
large number of Americans who
fought on the British front were
buried
National Commander MacNider
outlined 70 the conference Friday
morning his plans fo< a census OF
eN- service persons to determine their
financial needs and their attitude re-
cardiug adjusted compensation.
These plans viii be debated at an
other session Of the conference sat
urday.