davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Indicate Favorable Reception of Issue
 of Treasury Bonds

WASHINGTON, July 27.- (By the Associated Press.) )EFavorable recep- tion of the treasury's new offer of four and one-fourth per cent four year notes in the investment markets of the country, was indicated tonight in reports to Secretary Mellon. The four and one-fourth per cent rate on the new notes is a new low level for government obligations with a four-year maturity.
 'The statements which appear in several of today's press dispatches, 2 MT. Mellon said, in a formal state ment, ito the effect that the trasury has offrd a four and one-half per cent four-year treasury note, are er- roneous and should be disregarded. The treasury has offered under this date, four and one-quarter per cent note, dated August 1, 1922, maturing September 15, 1926, and subscriptions for these notes are now being re ceived by the federal reserve banks. The official announcement of this is- sue was made in the usual manner at the treasury, and the federal re- serve banks on the evening of July 25, 1922, and there is no occasion for any misunderstanding about the terms"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
STOCK RA|SERS OF STATE FACE
 SERIOUS CRISIS
Big Decrease Shown in Cattle Industry Result of Drought
 and Lack of Rainfall

Assessors from practically every county in the state yesterday told the state, tax commission that the stock raising industry in Arizona was going through one of the most critical per iods in it's history. Almost every coun- ty showed a decrease in the number of cattle assessed this year; lack of rain, inability to pay interest on debts and the dullness of the market were given as the three main reasons for the poor showing.
 Homer BOyce, president of the Ari- Zona Cattle Growers Association, urged the tax commission to reduce the minimum valuation on range cat tie from $22.50 to S20.00 a head. The few sales made during the last year, he said, indicated that the minimum of S22.50 was too high. Boyce out lined clearly the difficulties with which eattlemen are confronted and declared that, while conditions were a shade better this year than last, cat tlemen "are still long way in the woods"
 Supporting Boyee's plea for a re- duction, S. P Applewhite, of Douglas, cited one outfit as an example of con ditions. This outfit, he said, purchas-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
RAIL CHIEFS TO MEET
Continued from Page One)

ings with MT. Jewell and the president the last of which did not break up until nearly six o'clock. The labor leaders refused to comment on their conference at the White House furth- CT than to say that they had covered every phase of the situation and to add that they would remain in Wash ington over night.
 It was understood in Chicago when the labor group left yesterday for the capital that they would return tonight The decision to extend their stay was taken as another indication that hope ful progress had been made today.
 T. Dewitt Cuyler chairman of the Railway Executive Association was with President Harding at the White House for an hour before the strike leaders were received, and it was ar ranged for MT. Cuyler to confer with the president after the labor group left. Other railroad officials were in the city.
 In the presidents hands, while the conference proceeded, was a copy of proposals which representatives of the striking shOpcrafts, on the Balti- more and Ohio had received in a sep arate meeting with the management of that road held in Baltimore this week
 It was considered possible that the Baltimore and Ohio plan might have been used as a basis for tentative sug- gestions.
 The position of the union heads who met with the president today was understood to be that all the rail- roads must cOncede the seniority point, accepting the return of all the strikers.
 It was asserted that the proposition of calling off the strike orders, even though all but two or three major roads yielded on seniority had not been discussed. This left the intima tion that President Harding would bring pressure upon the executives of those lines as a part Of the strike set clement endeavor.
 Labor participants to the presidents conference on the railroad strike had the impression that President Hard ing intended to persuade railroad eX ecutives to yield on the seniority point rather than to use any forcible means.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Was Killed After
 Action Refused on
 Charge of Assault

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., July 27.-' When county officials refused to take any action after she had reported that s. O. Freiden, president of the Citizens Ice and Coal Company of Council Bluffs, had assaulted her in her home, Mrs. Linda Taylor shot him to death today, according to the story she told the police Freiden is said by police to have gone to the Taylor home to collect an ice bill over which there was a dispute.
 According to Mrs. Taylor, Freiden assaulted her one week ago after she had become so exhausted from resisting his advances that she could no longer prevent it. She said also that her husband visited the police station the following day, and made complaint and was told that in the absence of witnesses, they could do nothing.
 After severely examining the wo- man and her husband at the police station, Chief of Police J. C. Nicoll decided to hold both as it appeared that the man might have fired the fatal shot
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
STORY IS EXPLODED

Continued from Page One) He also admitted that the wound in his leg was not the result of an attack by Yaquis. He was shot by a Mexi- can in Hermosillo, he said, but indig- nantly denied that the shooting had occurred in the vicinity of the dance hall district. He maintained, however that Yaquis had attacked him while he was doing missionary work and that they had shot at him, without any of the shots taking effect.
 .Umstead vigorously denied any in tentional wrong doing in passing the various worthless checks accredited to him. He said he had cashed a check for $30 at the Knickerbocker Hotel, in San Diego, but thought at the time that he had money enough in the bank to cover it.
 Stories Conflicting
 So many conflicting stories were Iold by the accused minister yesterday that several members of the Y. M. c. A, who had steadfastly refused to be- lieve him guilty, last night admitted that they had grave doubts as to his innocence. Umstead seemed willing to talk on some subjects, but showed tendency to vary his story each time
 To local nk5lister who visited him in an attempt to arrive at some facts while thrashing through the maze of conflicting stories, Reverend Umstead was said to have declared that his wife had been drowned in Missouri. He also claimed to have served over seas and to have been gassed. Tn eX- blaming an alleged injury to his lungs in his statement published on the first page of this paper, Reverend Umstead made no reference to having been gassed.
 A cigarette was one of the things that caused the minister's "stock" to fall considerably yesterday in the es- timation of his friends.
 While a member of the local Y M. c. A. staff was talking with him, Um- stead called for cigarette from ( man passing his cell. He lighted the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Continued From Page 1

cigarette and puffed away in apparent enjoyment.
 Cigarotte Causes Doubts
 The 'Y' mans doubts were in creased.
 No Methodist minister ever puffed at cigarette that way" he later said.
 Umstead was yesterday and last night dressed roughly Following his collapse in the Y. M. c. A. last Satur- day night, apparently as the result of lack of food, several members of the "Y" sympathized with him and saw to it that he was provided with plenty to eat and new outfit of clothing. Yes terday morning, however, one of his new acquaintances, who confessed that he might have made a mistake in his first appraisal of the minister, brought some old clothing to the jail. Umstead changed into the old outfit, and his new clothing was carried away.
 An officer from Nogales was expect ed to arrive yesterday to take Um- stead into custody No Santa Cruz officials appeared, however Umstead will be held in the city jail pending further word from Nogales, according to City Marshal Henry Wirtz and Dep uty Sheriff Gipson, who arrested him Wednesday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28

ed 900 head of white-face cattle at $3S.OO and, when the Arizona range became poor, shipped them into Mex ico for feed. Later, he said, all that were left of the cattle, about 500, were brought back into the United States and sold for but $245O a head.
 Cochise Conditions Bad
 Apache county reported a slight in. crease in the number If cattle this year but a decrease in their valuation.
 COchise county showed 99,S50 head for this year, a decrease of 4,055 head compared with last year. Much stock was lost because of the dought, it was reported. and many small outfits in the county had closed out and shipped their cattle out of the state.
 The biggest loss in cattle during the year was reported from Coconino, with total of 59,243 this year, a de- crease of 10,135 head during the year. The Coconino assessor said that near ly every cattle raiser in his county had been forced during the last year to sell many head in order to get money to pay debts.
 Gila county ranges are so poor, ac- cording to Assessor Duncan, that the forest service has cut down the num- Der of cattle allowed to graze on gov ernment reserves.
 Lack of rain in Greenlee county has resulted in the loss of from 50 to 60 per cent of some herds, it was stated
 Maricopa showed but a slight de- crease compared with last year.
 slight increase in the number of cattle but decrease in valuation was reported by MOhave county. The best herds there are on the east side of the county, Deputy Assessor Jones stated. He added that next years showing would probably show a decrease in number owing to the DOT. calf crop.
 Navajo also showed an increase, due to cattle being brought into the county for winter grazing.
 Pima Shows Biggest Loss
 The biggest loss during the year was in Pima county, where only 44,19S head were listed this year, 12,063 less than last year. Assessor Vic Griffith stated that number of Pima county outfits were completely wiped out dur ing the last two years.
 In Pinal county many cattle were AOSI QuIlnS luc uIOuSul anu Hlduy more were shipped out, Assessor Thad Moore stated. Springs that have never failed for 20 years are dry this year, it was said. Moore stated that Pinal county cattle were the lightest in the state.
 Santa Cruz county reported loss on account of poor ranges and Yuma a slight gain. Yavapai reported loss in the number of cattle, the first time in years that this county has not shown gain. Assessor c. E. Gentry said that catle loan companies had closed in on several outfits and ship ped their remaining stock out of the state.
 The total number of range cattle in the state this year was placed at S02,- 193 head, valued at S1S,179,479 last year. a decrease in numbers of 61,35S head and in valuation of $3,480,63 compared with reports for last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28

ed it's time to routine matters v-,-- the federal courts here issued injunc- tions restraining strikers from inter- fereing with four other railroads.
 Reports of violence throughout the country today were few and there were no serious disorders. Reports fom Monteal said Canadian shopmen on the Grand Trunk railroad have threatened to join the strike, because they were asked to repair equipment for roads in the United States where the shopmen were striking.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
pREoIcT UNANIMOUS VOTE

DETROIT, Mich, July 27.-Virtually 100 per cent vote in favor of a strike has been cast by members of the Marine Bremen, Oilers, Water Tenders and Coal xassers' Union of the Great Lakes, and the Sailors Union of the Great Lakes, it was an nounced today. The vote to strike is the result of wage controversy it was said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
SUCCEEDS FL PAso CONSUL

FL PASO, Tex, July 27.-Tomas Orozco has been appointed to succeed Luis Montes de Oca as Mexican con sul general in Fl Paso, according to dispatches from Mexico City, printed in local Spanish language newspapers today. Officials at the Mexican con sulate said they had no official infor-. nation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
SHOPMEN GOING BACK
Ccontipued from Page one)

added to it's force in the last three days, this including 300 today.
 The Burlington, the statement said, from July 1 to July "A, brought to the Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City, St Joseph and East St. Louis markets, S.5S9 carloads of livestock. only two of which failed to make the market. During the same time, sugar refiner- ies on it's lines loaded 40 cars of sugar as compared with 417 in the same period in June. the statement said. The eastern lines. according to the statement, have sixty percent as many employees working in '-'-. sbops nows as before the strit
 With attention turned to Washing ton where union and rail executives conferred with the president today. the situation here remained practical ly unchanged. The labor board devot-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
FIRE ON RESTAURANTS

CONCORD, N. H., July 27.-Five shots were fired in skirmish between New Sampshire national guard troops, guarding the Boston and Maine rail way shops in this city and a band of unknown assailants late tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
DIsALLow BROOKLYN PROTESTS

NEW YORK, July 27.- President John A. Heydler of the National League, today disallowed the protests of the Brooklyn club to umpires' decis ions which is claimed were faulty and resulted in losses of the games played against New York July and St. Lou is July 10. The games will not be re- played.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
OPPOSITION IS VOICED
(Continued from Page one)

they were reached, Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts in charge of the minor ity opposition to the schedule, told the senate the duties on yarns, which were approved as originally recom- mended by the committee, furnished the most outrageous case" that had come up in the wool discussion. He charged that the protective duties
 were duties to 'bestOw special gifts and special favors' upon the spinners His amendment to reduce the protec-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28

Passengers embarking in steamers in East London, South African port, are hoisted aboard in baskets raised by haWSerS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
Foreign Exchange.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Wheat averaged a
little lower in price today owing chiefly
to a decline at Liverpool and to absence
of any signs of export business. The
close was unsettled at SIS cent net de-
cline to IA advance with May lis to
115 Is and July 1.02. Corn lost
shade to lac, and oats 1-8 to lac In
provisions the outcome varied from un-
changed figures to 95 cents lower
Moderate upturns in the price of wheat
characterized the early trading and ap-
peared to be due for the most part to an
opinion from a British authority that
pointed to prospective scarcity of sup
plies for importing countries. But ths
Liverpool market closed lower, and ex-
port business in wheat from the United
States seemed to be temporarily at least
at a standstill. Besides domestic mill
ing demand was less active. Under such
circumstances it proved difficult to stir
up aggressive buying on the ground of
urgency of European requirements, and
the market tended to sag in the last part
of the day, disturbed only by the opera
lions of spreaders whose maneuveres led
to narrowing of one cent in the differ
ence between the July delivery and the
May as compared with yesterdays
range.
Corn and oats prices declined little
owing to the action of wheat. Losses
were checked, however, by knowledge
that exporters were after corn here and
in the country and because Of a better
southern der - / for oats.
Provisions cropped in value with
hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL.

New York. Jan. 25.-The profession
Al cha-E|e- Of recent dealings in the
stcc1 market became more clearly de-
fined today by the bewildering f1uctua-
tons Of speculative issues and the neg
lect Of rails and other similar shares
Gulf States Steel, the recent market
leader. was a striking example of .1,ase
conditions. rising , 1-2 points. reacting
10 l. and closing at 70, a net loss Of
points.
Dawson Chemical the most active
feature Of the session, made an extreme
advance OF I 1-2 points forfeiting a con-
siderable part Of its gain in the final
dealings.
Similar tendencies were shown by
r.cus other ul.r-. s-.srs and a
wide range Of miscellaneous issues. the
market closing WIKI an irregular tone
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
The money market was another I'M
certain factor, call loans opening at per
cent. easing gradually to 4 during the
.nterms Hate period and rallying to / IL
IN the last half hour. Changes in mon
~ rates were restricted to demand loans,
Tine tunIs bang freely supplied at I
IL 20 ( s. 0er cent
RsDor.s from interior centers indi-
,ated that banks were pre0aring for
spring crop requirements, with conse-
1uent reduction Of local reserves. In
sell informed banking circles, however.
- appreciate Tightening of time mon
- was expected
Advices from Pittsburgh and other
important sources of steel and iron pro
ldet!oa were mainly negative. January
operations. according to latest trade re-
Jews. are likely TO show general gains
over the previous month.
Flrmness marked the days moderate
"a Ing in foreign exchange, the German
nan rate being among the various con-
.nenta quotations 10 show gains of to
% points. or the minor remittances the
austrian rate eviure1 further weakness
L-'-'ty borff CONTINUED to ease under
pressure and French municipals made
sGrtaer reactions. In the main stand
'rd domestic AMI international issues
we're relatively steady Total sales (par
falue) aggregated sl4.375,OO0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
Bfackbirds.
PHILLIES FINED $500 FOR
ENTERING SECRET AGRl

Chicago, Jan. 25.-The Philadelphia
club of the National league tonight was
fined 5000 by Judge K. M Lands, com
missioner of baseball, for entering into a
secret agreement with Outfelder Earle
Neale, who has presented a claim for
$500 as back salary due him. The claim
was allowed but Neale himself was fined
S100 because of the secret agreement
Fl When Neale signed with Philadelphia
last spring, a secret agreement was
made in which it was stipulated that
Neale would be paid at the end of the
baseball season. Subsequently, however.
Neale was released to Cincinnati mad the
existence of the secret agreement did not
become known to the Cincinnati officials
until month after Neale reported.
The Cincinnati club declined to pay
Neale for the entire season, but he was
paid for the period he remained with the
club. Neale appealed to Judge Lands
to settle the dispute and produced the
secret agreement as evidence
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
A A, OWNERS WON'T SIGN AGREEMENT

Chicago. Jan. 25.-Club owners Of the
American association today declined to
enter into any draft agreement with the
major leagues. The proposal for the
restoration Of the draft, carrying with it
price Of $500 for each player drafted,
was unanimously voted down at a special
meeting called to consider the subject
The major leagues, if they desire to OBJ
ain star players from the American as
ISOLATION clubs, will have to purchase
them outright at whatever price demand
ed.
The proposal to amend the agreement
between the major and minor leagues
relating to the draft came from Judge
K. NJ. Lands, commissioner of baseball,
who held that restoration of the draft
was necessary so that baseball players
could advance IN their profession.
The club owners declared that they
could obtain a better price for any stars
developed by selling them rather than
being forced to accept the $500 draft
price.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
SOLDIER FRANK, PROVIDENCE,
DEFEATED JACK KELLY

Providence r. L. Jan. 25.-Soldier
Frank OF Providence. R. /. middleweight
champion. defeated Jack 1-elly OF Phila-
delphia in a 10 round bout here tonight.
Mickey kirst of Boston lost on a foul to
Bobby Reamer of Hartford. Conn, in the
fourth round of their scheduled 10 round
match Reamer claims the Connecticut
lightweight championship. In bout an
nounced from the ring as for the New
England f1ywe;ght championship, Bud
Dempsey of Boston defeated Young Bax-
ter of Providence in 10 rounds. Young
Goula of Woonsocket, state welterweight
champion, defeated Billy Shannon of
Lynn in 10 rounds in the fastest bout OF
the night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

championship events at the close Of the
second day He had total of 80 points
while Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid
was close behind with TO- McWhirter
finished first in the one mile race and
third in the 440 yards dash, while Jew
traw, with whom he was tied yesterday,
won the 44o yards dash but failed to be
a point winner in the mile event.
Joe Moore of New York, winner of the
Canadian amateur championship at St.
John, N b. last week, and Russell
Wheeler of Montreal, who yesterday fall
ed to win any points because of a col
lision. did not reach the finals in either
senior event today.
Wesley Champagne local IL year old,
who did not even have reputation as a
fast skater in his home town; surprised
everyone by skating away from Jack
Shea of Lake Placid and Raymond Muir
ray of New York in the junior 440 yards
dash. The contest. it had been anticipat-
ed, would be between Shea and Murray.
but while these two youngsters had a
close match for second place, Champagne
was always in the lead. Orlie Green of
Saranac Lake, who won the junior 220
yards dash for 16 year olds yesterday
was leading in the junior half mile race
today when he fell and was passed by
Edward Reed of Chicago and Others and
failed to score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
HIGH swAAIPS
TOURTELLOTTE HIGH FIVE
Especial to The Bulletin. )


North Grosvenordale, Jan 25.-Killing-
~ High school basketball team journeyed
to North Grosvenordale Wednesday even
ing and defeated the Tourtciotte Memo
rial High school team in its third league
game of the season by the score of 46 to
20. After the start of the game Tourtel-
lotte Immediately shot three foul goals,
thus taking the lead and holding it for
about 10 minutes, but then the Kiliingly
five began to score and T. Reeves quickly
got six field goals. The score at the end
of the first half was 20 to 10 in favor of
killingly.
At the start OF the second half Keech
was substituted for Back and Williams
for Longo. After a few minutes of play
Conklin replaced Bitgood and G. Reeves
replaced Blakeley. The four substitutes
with the help of T. Reeves continued to
pile up the score. The final score was 46
to 20.
Livingston of Tourtellotte seemed to be
their chief goal getter, getting two field
goals and II foul goals, while Reeves Of
Kiilingly got II field goals and two foul
goals.
The Killingly High school second team
defeated the Tourtellotte second team by
the score of II to II.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
LOLITA. CANADIAN MARE,
KEEPS Up WINNING STREAK

Mt. Clemens, Mich. Jan. 25.-Ail the
favorites came through in today's races
at the winter harness meeting here. each
winning in straight heats and with little
difficulty. Continued cold weather has
kept the ice track in excellent shape and
good time was MADE
Lolita, the Canadian mare that won
Monday, repeated in the $50 trot this
afternoon after nosins out Zina Chenault
in the first heat. The best time was
2.22 IA.
Del Pointer beat a field of eight start
ers in the 2.20 pace, making the mile in
2.15 IL for the fastest time.
The feature event. the 2.20 trot for
$1,000, was won by Phyllis Admiral, win
ming the first two heats by a neck from
L. D. Mack The time for all heats was
222 Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
uoHT, YANKEES LAST SEASON
PITCHER. TO BE MARRIED SOON

New York, Jan. 25.-Waite Hoyt who
pitched the New York Yankees to two
victories in the worlds series with the
pennant-winnmg Giants last fall, is soon
10 be married.
He accompanied Miss Dorothy H. Pyle,
%. OF Brooklyn. to the Brooklyn mar
riage license bureau yesterday and took
out credentials for signing a life contract.
he gave his age as %. but refused to
say when he planned taking the critical
step. Friends, however, said he would
we'd before starting south for spring
training with his team.