davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
BOOSTERS FOR
 BOND ISSUE ARE
 LOCAL VISITORS
Claim It Is Only Fair That State Should Pay Costs
 of $2,500,000 Road

Senator Wilkinson, of Maricopa were in Eisbee yesterday in the inter ests of the proposal that Arizona vot- CTS next Tuesday approve the issuance of $2,5O0,000 in bonds for the construc- tion of paved highway from Buck eye to the Colorado River. Wilkinson and Bell are visiting various sections of the state in an effort to seure SUD- port for the measure, originally pro- posed by the Maricopa senator.
 Before leaving for Tucson yesterday afternoon the visitors issued the fol- lowing statement:
 "The citizens of Maricopa county voted bond issues of S8,5O0,000 for the purpose of construsting a system of paved roads. and after their compile ton Maricopa will have no paved con road.
 California has assured the people of Arizona that if they construct a paved road to the Colorado River, they will meet us at our state line with a paved road that will continue directly to Los Angeles and connect us with all of Southern California Realizing this condition and the financial advan- tage and necessity of such a road, and in order that the citizens of Maricopa county might secure the full benefit of the $S,5O0.O0 that they have already Vnt p6 fOr naUad rno6c nua,. 10 0On 0f the citizens of Maricopa county and many other counties initiated a pro- posed law whereby the state can ex- pend $2.500,000 to construct a road commencing at the end of the present paved road of Maricopa county, and extending across Arizona to the Cali. fornia line. This law will appear on the Ballot at the coming election as No. 100.
 Tt is readily apparent to anyone that it is only just to the citizens of Maricopa county, after their enormous expenditure for paved roads, that the state as whole should furnish the money necessary to construct this con meeting link, and while it would be of great value to Maricopa county, finan. cially and otherwise, it will be of equal advantage to citizens of other parts of our state It will furnish a direct and continuous paved highway from the eastern part of Maricopa county across the central portion of Arizona and Southern California of 1 approximately 400 miles.
 "The road would attract thousands of settlers, tourists and investors from California. It would also attract the larger portion of many thousands travelling west to California each month by automobile on the various transcontinental roads leading west between the northern and southern boundaries of the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

A simpye and pretty ceremony performed at the home of the bride in Warren by Rev. Geo. w. Rich mire made Miss Irene Schmidt the bride of Alvin Browning Of the Pal ace undertaking parlors. Little Bet ty Ruth Hubbard acted in the ca pacity of ring-bearer. Among the guests present were, Mir. and Mrs. Walter G. Hubbard. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Thursby, MT. and Mrs. Ed. Eikler. I. B. Tomlinson. MT. and Mrs. Simm Harris, MT. and Mrs. Lue Moon and the brides mother Mrs. Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
NOTIFIED TO APPEAR

Dr. Walker, of Lowell was notified yesterday afternoon to appear before the city judge to answer to charge of driving past a street car while it was stopped. In attempting to drive by a car yesterday afternoon near the postoffice just as it was stop ping Dr. Walker ran into a little IA year old girl just as she stepped from the sidewalk The little girl was not knocked down by the car but was carried along with it for several feet She was not injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
HAS LEASE CLAIMS

According to an agreement filed yesterday in the county recorders office at Tombstone, Mary Boston formerly of this city but now a res ident of Los Angeles has leased to Clarence c. Stump, the Sure Thing Nos. l and 2 mining claims in the Warren District for period of five years. By the terms of the agree ment she is to receive 15 percent of the shelter returns. She has also given Stump the option to purchase the claims at a price of $12.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
sPFFERS SLIGHT lNPuRlEs.

Leo Poe. employed at the Sacramen to shaft, was slightly injured last eve ming when a car he was using acci- dentally overturned on him. He was taken to the Copper Queen hospital. He suffered a number of cuts and bruises but no bones were broken.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
STuDEBAKER SALES.

The Bisbee Auto Go. reports the fol lowing sales of Studebakers for the week ending Nov. 4, 1922:
 Harold Baker. Special Six touring F. w. Graves, Special Six sedan. Dick Bradley, Special Six touring. John Mason Ross, Big Six touring. John C. Gungl, Special Six touring. Rev. Geo. c. Golden. Special Six roadster.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad Company for the election of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Company in Bisbee, Co chise County, Arizona, on Monday November 13, 1922. at 12 o'clock noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
POLLING PLACE MOVED.

The polling place for Tuesdays cleo tion in Precinct of the city has bee moved from the Vaughn Paint Shop to the two-story building just across the street. The move was made ne cessary on account of the condition of the Vaughn building. The other build ing that has been selected can be heal ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Local Briefs
GAME Ie POSTPONED

The football game between Ban croft Junior High School and the Douglas grammar school team. she duled for tomorrow afternoon, has been postponed ona ccount of the illness of several Douglas players.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
PRISONERS FROM WACO.

Three Mexicans were brought up from Naco yesterday and placed in the city jail to be held until removed to Tombstone One of them is held on a charge of burglary and the others will serve 60 days for vagrancy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
HERE FROM MESA.

Ira Kempton and family arrived Fri day evening from Mesa and will re- main here for a few weeks on visit to friends and relatives. They made the trip by auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
WILL MEET MONDAY.

There will be a regular meeting of the Bisbee High School Alumni at the high school on Monday evening at z o'clock. All alumni members request ed to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
MORE GOODS RECOVERED.

Sheriff Joe Hood who was in the city yesterday stated another small lot of goods stolen from s. P. box cars was recovered in Benson on Friday night by officers. The goods werl found in the house of Jose Martinez who is now serving a term in Leaven worth for being implicated in the rob berries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Vote for Walter Sheppard for Con stable. Bisbee Precinct No. ?.

Mrs. O. N. Alvin will be at home to all her friends in Jiggerville on Thursday from 900 to 500.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
PIONEERS FUNERAL.

Funeral services for IT. C. Potts, who died Friday, will be held at ? o'clock this afternoon from the Palace chapel on Main street Rev. F. E. Da. wis will officiate
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

FUNERAL services for the late Pierre Delmas will be held at o'clock this afternoon from St. Pat rick's church.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAM.

There is an undelivered telegram at the Western Union Telegraph office for D. E. Salisbury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
DAUGHTER ARRIVES.

Born: to Mir and Mrs. M. A. Bate- man yesterday, a daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
VOTERS! LOOK OUT!

Statement being circulated that 413 criminal cases were filed during Mcdonald administration as against 456 during Hood administration dur ing Hood administration is without foundation. For the facts call at Democratic Headquarters or call up office of the Clerk of the Court. Also compare automobile expense of the two administrations in records of Supervisors office.
 Warren District Democratic Club
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

Vote for Walter Sheppard for Con- stable, Bisbee Precinct No. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

Vote for Walter Sheppard for Con stable. Bisbee Precinct No ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

The best astronomers say only about 1000 stars can be seen with the naked eye, but some astronomers esti- mated the number revealed by the tel escope as high as 100,000,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
BAND CONCERT TODAY

The following program will be given at Lowell, starring at 2:30 this afternoon, by the American Le- zion band. F. J. Bowden director.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

Vote for Walter Sheppard for Con 6 ON 9ou!oeLd 79qs!a '9Iqels
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

George Notman, Sec'y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
FANS SET
FOR OPENING GAME
National Pastme Comes Into Own Giants and Yank Pre-
pare for Battle This AfternoOn-GOtham Drops
All Cares to Await Sound Of Gong.

which gave the Giants champion
ship, five games to three, leaves even
the most analytic fan shaken in his
conclusions.
Supporters Of the American league
pennant winners point TO the great
ly increased strength OF the Yankees
pitching staff Giant rooters counter
with the claim that the Nationals.
too. have gained strength since 1921
and in Manager McGraw. the Napol-
con Of base ball. the Giants have
diamond strategist OF incompar-
able caliber.
K. NJ. Lands, high commissioner
Of baseball, assigned the umpires for
the opening game this evening with
the statement that all the prelimi-
naries had been completed and now
it was up to the players and the
weather man.
Lands Neutral
Now don't ask me TO name a win
ner," he warned. Il am neutral but
its going TO be a great series"
His selections of positions for the
umpires place W. ]. Glenn and Berry
Mccormick Of the National league
behind home plate and at second,
while George Hildebrand and c. b.
Owens Of the American league will
work close TO the first and third
base foul lines.
The Giants are expected 10 open
their own grounds and in the hole
of home players with Artie Nehf, the
star twirler, facing the American
league standard bearers. Nehf has
won 70 games out of 81 starts in the
National league pennant race this
season and is without doubt the
Giants pitching ace.
Higgins is expected 20 send Joe
Bush. the BrRinard, Mimi. siege
gun, TO the mound in an endeavor to
secure the initial edge on the Nc
GRANTEES. Bush has lost but seven
games out of the 80 he started this
season and probably will prove a
formidable obstacle in the Nation
ais rush for victory. >
AS was the case last season much
Will depend upon the breaks OF the
game, ESPECIALLY in view Of the short
ened series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
ELECT MODERATOR OF
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 8 by A
P)-John Joseph Ras, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church OF this
city. was elected moderator OF the
Presbyterian synod OF Indiana.
which opened It's annual meeting
here tonight. Rev. Thomas y. Hunt
OF the indianapolis presbytery and
Rev. James s. z. McMichael Of the
White Wa.er presbytery. were elect
ed temporary clerks
One hundred delegates answered
the roll call at the opening session.
More delegates are expected TO re-
port Wednesday. Rev. Henry B.
Hostetter. retiring moderator. gave
a short talk during he devotional
service which opened the session.
The sessions Wednesday and Thurs
day Will be taken up mostly with
Business and addresses A mems
dinner Is 70 be a feature OF the pro-
gram wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
RALSTON ADDRESSES
STATE WAR MOTHERS

INDIANAPOLIS, oct 3.-(By A.
PD-Sarauel NJ Ralston, democratic
candidate for United States senator,
in addressing the convention OF the
Indiana War Mothers here tonight,
asserted IL Is time for every citizen
20 lay aside prejudice and personal
consideration and forget party lines
in supporting any step taken toward
world peace.
Mr.. Ralston declared that 20 him
the trumpet call OF all the hard
ships and tragedies OF the world
war Is that OF duty 10 see that the
dead shall not have died in vain and
that the horrors OF war shall not
Do repeated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
TRIAL OF RATHENAU
'SLAYERS' Is BEGUN
Question Alleged Driver of
Auto in Which Foreign
Minister Lost Life.

LEIPSIC. oct. Shy A. PJ-
Just how much longer Walter Rath-
enau, the foreign minister. would
have been permitted 10 live If the
German mark had not started its
downward career in mid-June. is one
OF the mysteries suggested by the
testimony given today al the first
session Of the trial OF IS persons
accused Of direct or indirect com
plicity in the assassination OF Rath-
enau.
Did you not say shortly after the
murder was committed. "it was high
time the Job was pulled of, as our
financial hackers had almost refused
20 come across 90 was a question put
by the attorney general 10 Earnest
Werner Techow, the alleged driver
OF the automobile from which the
shots that killed Rathenau we're
fred
The defendant hesitated but finally
declared that what ne meant by
his statement was IN view or the
precipitate depreciation IN German
money. the so-called monarchial
circles were speedily themselves be-
coming Impoverished. Explaining
his af.Nation with regularly organ
lied military units. Techow described
the notorious consul" organization
as an association for the promotion
Of good fellowship"
Techcw admitted Membership IN
SIX so-called nat!onalstic organiza-
tions but he declined 20 acknowledge
he had been acting as a stool pigeon
for them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
IN
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
URGED BY BANKERS
Overwhelming S entim e n t
Against Isolation Shown
Discuss Foreign Debts.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-(By A. P.)
An overwhelming sentiment favor
Ing Americas abandonment of her
policy of ISOLATION from European
affairs and the substitution OF a po-
tial cancellation OF the allied war
debt. today swept through the con-
vention Of the American Bankers
association.
The subject was preached by
Thomas w. Lamont. associate of J.
P Morgan whose plea in behalf Of
American "unselfishness" turned the
convention into an uproar as the 10,
600 delegates representing $4,000
banks in the country. voiced their
approval
The movement gained momentum
when M. Lannon'S plea was echoed
by Thomas B. McAdams. president
of the bankers national organiza-
ton; NIyron T Herrick. United
States ambassador TO France and
other nationally known figures.
Express Surprise.
Financial leaders who asserted
that until recently the question Of
debt cancellation had brought only
protests from small and large bank
ers throughout the country, express
ed great surprise at the changed at
titude evidenced today. A year ago,
they pointed out, a proposal similar
to that cautiously advanced by Mr..
Lamont was turned down by the
association.
Formal action on the question Of
European debtssto this government
or formulation Of a definite program
of new loans and trade contracts,
is not expected OF this. convention,
however. leaders declare they are
satisfied with the evidence that
bankers Of the country are amenable
10 Americas more active participa-
ton on foreign stabilizatiOn and will
depend upon early development OF
a public opinion which will Justify
the administration in making over
lures TO the foreign nations concern
ing the possibility OF a basis for
readjusted settlement.
The subject will be resumed to-
morrow when Right Hon. Reginald
NcKenna OF England will address
the bankers on PREPARATIONS and in
ternattonAl debts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
VILLAGE MENACED
BY FOREST FIRES
Central Lakes Threatened by
Blaze-Fire Breaks Out
in Timber Stand.

ST. PAUL MINI. oct. S.-CBy A.
PD-Forest fires in the vicinity Of
he central lakes district. famed by
15-mile southeast wind, have en-
tered the heavy timber stand and are
threatening the village Of Central
Lakes. according TO information re-
ceived tonight In the Office Of the
fire forester.
Fires have also broken GU. n the
large timber stand south OF Anama.
w. T. Cox. state forester said he
vas extremely worried" over the
situation
Although he fire IS some distance
from the town limits. the large tim
Der stands border the community
and 4 the fire gains any Roadway IL
is hardly likely that a stand could be
made % divert the flames from the
town
Fire fighters are making their last
stand az the outskirts OF the village
OF Central Lakes. but ind II difficult
20 make much Roadway in their
" ork because OF the Intense heat.
Mr.. Cox reported that there Is no
danger OF loss Of life. IN his opinion.
as all settlers IN this district have
been warned and given ample oppor-
tunity 20 ger away.
The FIRE in the Markham district
has spread 20 both sides OF the Yer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
PREDICT SPEEDY.
ADJUSTMENT OF.
Mine OBSTACLES
Both Operators and Miners
Optimistic at Cleveland
Conference.
WILL CARRY OUT TERMS
Point of Compromise Reached
-Pres't Lewis Addresses
Meeting

CLEVELAND, o.. oct. 3.-CBy A.
P)-With the formation of a ten
tative organization OF operators at
a caucus late today miners and
operators both declared tonight thar
obstacles which at the beginning Of
the conference seemed insurmounta-
bic have been ironed out and that
speedy adjustment of questions at
issue would be reached tomorrow.
Both miners and operators Off
Gals are optimistic that the conven-
ton will name tomorrow represen-
tatives TO work out during the next
few months, d scheme on which
basic wage negotiations may be
started at a conference here next
January.
Phil II. Penna, Terre Haute. Ind.
secretary Of the Indiana Coal Oper-
ators association and chairman of
the operators caucus. announced at
the conclusions Of the meeting that
we have reached a temporary CO.
hesiveness which will enable US, we
think, TO deal with the miners"
Mr.. Penna stated that while the
operators could never reach an
agreement on policy with the solid
front" that the miners presented,
yet the operators were more near
iy in accord" than even before. 1--WE
shall meet the miners tomorrow
morning in joint conference and ex-
press what we think will be the
view OF all operators" he added.
Will Carry Out Terms.
would carry out the terms of the
Cleveland agreement which settled
the bituminous strike last August,
providing for the naming OF a COM
mittee with equal representation OF
miners and operators. 10 formulate a
method 10 be followed in negotiating
wage scale agreements to become
effective April 1. 1928.
That part OF the agreement, pro-
viding for the creation OF a fact
finding commission TO make a sur
vey OF the coal industry. over which
there has been much controversy
between miners and operators since
the conference commenced Monday
appeared to be the point of cOmpro-
mise between the two parties at in
formal meetings between leaders OF
both sides today.
The operators agreed at their eau
Gus that inssmuch as the creation
OF such a commission had been pro-
vided for under the Borah -Winslow
bill, naming Of such a body was not
necessary. Miners, however. have
contended that this commission
should be named. but il was learn
ed in official quarters that no de-
termined effort would be made by
the miners at tomorrow's session to
carry through this part Of the agree
ment. 1t was pointed out that the
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
INCREASE PROPOSAL
REFUSED BY BOARD
Temporarily Refuse to Grant
Three Cents an Hour Boost
FOR Rail Laborers.

CHICAGO. oct. 3.-(By A P)-l
A proposal for a three cent an hour|
increase for the track and c0mmonl
l1borers Of the maintenance ~ wayl
union. numbering about 100000.
late today was temporarily refused
by the United States railway laborI
beard Only seven OF the nins|
members have taken part in the dis
cuas.oEs which opened yesterday.
Albert p. Phillips OF the labor groupl
and Samue. Higgins " the railway
group, being absent.
The pu5lc representa- t-ves Chair-I
man 3. ". Hooper r. ST. Bartonl
ard o Whanger. 10 is authorlta. lvely
reported. sponsored the rejected In
creases
Il was understood that their oHer'
was based upon the general changsI
in industrial conditions since last
March. when the evidence UpouI
which the las. cut Of the track and
common ,aborers wages. amounting
10 five cents an hour. vas presented
This decrease became effective July|
l. lest.
-.t-..F alAra EA AaAH a1aI0a quar-
al the recent plea TO- an increase
made by F F. Cradle. president a
the maintenance Of way union. ~
public group was understood 20 hold
was tha- decrease IN wages and uv-
Ing conditions predominared over
advances until June this year Since
then. they held. there has been \
slight upward trend.
Last Monday. the maintenance o.
way organization representing mors
than 100000 mes. went .nto convsn
Ion az Detroit with "a president re-
ported as mpat!enJiy waiting. a del
c.sion on bis plea for an increase "a
explain his action July I. "a holdlns
ir allegiance a strike vote and rsfus-
ing 90 accompany the shop cracs n
a walk out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
G. O. P. CAMPAIGN IN
MIAMI COUNTY OPENED

PERU, Ind. oct. 3-(By A. P)-
George A. Moses OF New Hampshire,
and ex-Rep. Bede OF Minnesota, de-
uvered addresses at a meeting here
tonight, opening the republican cam
paign in Miami county. Senator
Moses spoke chiefly OF the progress
which he declared had been made
by the rational administration in its
reconstructive activities. He made
an appeal for the election Of Albert
J. Beveridge 20 the senate as step
in UNFOLDING Pres. Harding IN the
fulfillment OF his party pledges.
Mr.. Bede also outlined the achieve
ments OF the present administration
and declared that II Mr. Beveridge
is elected. the latter viii mot only
become a great senator from Indi-
ana but e leader OF affairs OF nation
al importance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
WILL EXHUME BODY
OF SLAIN RECTOR
Continue Search of Phillips
Farm for Weapons Used
by Murderer.
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j. oct

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j. oct 8
by A. P)-County Pros Stricken
was informed late today that an or
der directing trustees OF Greenwood
Cemetery. KINGS county. New York
70 allow elimination OF the body of
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall who
with his choir leader, Mrs Eleanor
r. Mills. was murdered Sept. 16.
had been signed by superior court
Justice O MalIy in Manhattan.
The order. it was Said. directed
that the body De removed 10 the
Kings county hospital morgue, where
an autopsy was TO be performed by
surgeons OF Nii5dIeseN and Somerset
counties New Jersey and DR.. Otto
s-N'-itzo, chief medical examiner for
the district attorneys office N New
York. The body Of the slain preach
er probably VIII Doe exhumed tomor-
row
Meanwhile state troopers work.
ing independently OF the 1fiddleseN
and Somerset county Investigators.
are searching the Phillips farm
where the bodies were found Cor the
pistol and knife used 10y the slayer
James Mills sexton Of The church
~ ~. John Evangelist. and husband
- the choir leader declared today
that II he had not had a perfect alibi.
supported by his friends these
runrlers treferring 90 the county
authorities would have me in 'a'l'
Mrs Hall. the rector's widow.
receives numerous letters daily from
various persons throughout the
country Some OF the letters oner
condoIerce and others are abusive
She insists on opening and reading
an % them