davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
PARLIAMENT OF
 IRELAND OPENS
Proceedings Are Lustreless Except For Removal of
 DeValera Adherent

Dublin, Sept. 9.-(By the Associated Press)-The proceedings of the Irish parliament which opened today were forman and devoid of excitement save for the removal of Laurence Ginnell who alone, of the de Valera party at tended Mir Ginnell came to demand an answer to the question as to wheth CT the new parliament was the dail eireann or not, and failing to get a reply, refused to sign the roll. When he attempted to make speech he was carried out of the building by attend ants.
 William Cosgrove's election as chief minister under title of president of the dail, was .unopposed, and his nom- nations of the ministry, though crit icised in one or two instances, were endorsed.
 The attitude of labor, set forth in temperate speeches was interrupted as an intention to secure fulfillment of the Anglo-Irish treaty and operate it to the maximum advantage for social reform and to support the government against any attempt to defeat the trea ty, Neverthless, it was indicated that on. the question of war Irish labor is pacific and belives that armed conflict should have been prevented, or now could be ended by farternal confeen ces.
 MT. Cosgrave's only reference tC this point was clar renewal of the governments intention to put dowI armed resistance. Richard Mulcahy minister of defense, held out no hope ! of changed policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
RE WRITING IF TARIFF MEASURE
 NOW COMP LIFTED
Republican Conferees Finish Task; Present Report to
 House Tuesday
REJECT U. s. VALUATION
Flexible" Tariff Substitute Accepted After Changes
 Are Incorporated

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-Republi- can conferees completed today their task of rewriting the administration tariff bill and it was announced that the measure and conference report would be presented to the house next Tuesday. Action by the house is look ed for on Wednesday and then the re port will go to the senate. Those in charge of the bill hope to have it in the presidents hands by the end of next week.
 American valuation as the basis for assessing tariff duties was discarded. The house managers yielded on this and accepting the so-called flexible tariff as a substitute after that had been broadened so as to give the pres ident authority to declare American valuation in any cases where investi- gation showed that an American in dustry could not be protected by as sessing duties on the foreign valua- tion. Authority for the president to increase or decrease rates also was approved.
 There was a compromise on all the high spots in the bill. On the ques- tion of sugar the conference agreed on a duty of 2.20 cents per pound or 1.75 a pound on Cuban raw sugar, as against the senate rates of 2.90 cents
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
SENATE PASSES
 1 5 MEASURES
Business Transacted Reaches New High Level During
 Present Session

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. - Record breaking business was recorded in the senate today when 165 bills and resolutions were passed in about three hours, or almost at the rate of one minute. The measures were disposed of as fast as presiding offic- CTS and overworked clerks could read the bills and go through the neces- sary routine. The record said to be a high water level for either senate of house during the present and sev- eral recent sessions, was made possi- ble under a unanimous consent agree ment or consideration only of unob- jected bills. Absence of large part of the senate-only about dozen sen ators being present-also contributed to speedy action.
 Most of the bills were private claim measures. including a number dating back to the Civil War. Includ ed were damages for taking of proper ty by the government for injuries sus tained by government airplanes. mail trucks and other apparatus for losses suffered by postmasters and other casualties"
 Possibly the most important gener' al legislation, which went through the senate WIS the bill of Represen tative Cable, Republican, Ohio. to per init retention of American citizenship by women. This bill. already passed by the house, provides that American women shall not lose their citizenship through marriage to an alien unless she ren0urAes her government. All exception is made in the cases oi women who marry aliens ineligible tC American citizenship. Alien women would not become American citizens through their marriage to naturalizeC aliens, but only through their own act in securing naturalization.
 Legislation asked by the depart ment of justice to aid in prosecution of the wkar fraud cases, authorizing it to bring suit in federal district: where any one of several defendants resides and the bringing of other de fendants and witnesses to such dis | trtct was among that passed today b! the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
CARRIERS AND STRIKERS MARK.
 TIME AWAITING
 DEVELOP VENTS
Carload of Evidence, Guarded by 35 Federal Agents, to
 Be Used at Hearing
THANKS TO WILLARD
Members of Unions Policy Committee of 90 Arrive
 in Chicago for Meeting

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) )-Aside from a motion asking that the bill for an injunction filed by the government aginst the striking railway shopmen of the coun- try be dismissed on the ground that it is illegal and based on "misrepresen- tations and expressions of facts" which was filed in federal court on be half of the unions. both strike leaders and railway chiefs marked time today while waiting the developments of next week.
 At the same time that the battle against the injunction was begun. a carload of evidence guarded by 8 agents of the department of justice. arrived from Washington to be used by the government when the hearing to have the temporary injunction made permanent comes up before Federal Judge Wilkerson Monday morning.
 Blackburn Easterline. assistant sol icitor general of the United States and A. A. McClaugrlin and Oliver Pagan, of the department of justice also ar rived in the city today and James F. Beck. solicitor general of the United States. is expected tomorrow. Today F.. E. Bryan. president of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul. authorized the following statement:
 There will be no more meeting of the railroad executives President Daniel Willard. of the Baltimore and Ohio went back home last night. He may return early in the week.
 "It only needed someone trusted by both sides to act as mediator and MT. Willard very generously gave his time and ability to the matter. He not only deserves the thanks of the road and the men but of the general public as we'll"
 Many union leaders, members of the policy committee of 90 arrived in the city for Mondays meeting and more ar expected tomorrow.
 The meeting will be held co-incident with the hearing of the governments petition to make permanent the tenn porary injunction granted against the strikers a week ago.
 A statement was issued by the As sociation of Railway Executives assert ing that there had been a steady in crease in the number of men employed in the shops and that large volume of business was moved.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
German Ship Sinks Off Spanish Coast;
 Believe All Saved

LONDON, Sept. 9.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The German steamer, Hammonia has sunk about 90 miles off Vigo. Spain, according to a Lloyd's message received here. It is believed that the passengers have been saved.
 The Hammonia, owned by the Ham burg-American Steamship company and registered 7,197 tons. left Ply mouth September 4. bound for Mexi- can ports with 100 passengers aboard.
 One message from the steamer said she was sinking in Latitude fl de grees, fifty minutes north. Longitude 10 degrees, fifty minutes west.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Wage Agreement For Anthracite. Workers Is Given Ratification

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Sept. 9.-The anthracite wage agreement sending the miners back to work at once after more than five months of idleness was ratified by the tri-district conven- tion of the hard coal diggers tonight.
 Under the agreement 155.0OO mine workers return to work at the rate of wages they received when they sus pended mining on March 31. The new contract will be in effect until August S1 next year, when a new ar rangement is to be negotiated, "in the light" of report to the made by a commission which both sides recon mended be created by congress to investigate every phase of the anthra. cite inquiry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
STRIKE LEADERS SEEK TO QUASH INJUNCTION
Accident Victim Is Thrown From Car;
 Leaves Shoes

TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Sept. g. The chatter of unearthly hoofs has been stilled, but the spirit of the eerie rider, who chased lanky Icha- / bod Crane. through Sleepy Hollow seems still to live
 Today four men came to North Tarrytown hospital. They were victims of an accident Their ma chine, as it rolled onto the bridge of the Headless Horseman, made famous by Washington Irving's story. swerved. It toppled over on the precise spot where the weird horseman, carrying his head in his hand, spurred close to the flying Ichabod. The four men were thrown out. They were in- jured but not seriously.
 The shoes of one man who claims he was thrown the longest distance from the machine, were found in the car right where his feet had been.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Attempt to Wreck
 Train Frustrated

ALLIANCE, Ohio, Sept 9.-An un- successful attempt was made last night to wreck passenger train, mum Der 15, on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago near Garfield. 15 miles east of here, it became known today. Shortly before the train was due to pass over the road, a night watchman at Garfield said he saw some men on the track and found that spikes had been drawn for distance of about 40 feet. He Jagged the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
SEEK TO UNITE TEXAS
 ANTI-KLAN ELEMENTS

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. g. (By The Associated Press.)-A statewide con- ference to unite anti-Ku Klux Klan elements on candidate to run against Earle B. Mayfield. the regular Demo cratic nominee, was proposed in a call issued tonight by Judge Barry Miller, and Colonel Henry D. Lindsey, both of Dallas, the latter first national com mancer of the American Legion, and other prominent Democrats, for meet ing here next Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Campaign Nears End; Interest Increases
May Grant Bail To Indicted Mine Workers If State And
 Defense Counsels Gan Agree

MARION, Ills, Sept. 9.-(Ry the
 Associated Press)-Whether the men now held in the Williamson county jail on charges of murder will be giv- en an opportunity for release on bail will be decided when A. w. Kerr, chief counsel for the Illinois Mine Workers, returns here Sunday. Judge D. T. Hartwell says that if the attor- neys for the miners and the attorneys for the state will both agree upon a time for the hearing. he will grant it.
 States Attorney Deyos Duty said this morning that he would oppose
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
FEW CONTESTS
 IN REPUBLICAN
 RANKS TUESDAY
Warren District Expected to Poll Vote of Between $500
 and 5000 at Primary
ELECTION BOOTHS UP
Interest Is Greatest in Race Between Ward and Hunt For
 Nomination as Governor

State, county and preclnct candi- dates will tomorrow wind up their campaigns for the primary election on Tuesday. Until the last few days, the campaign was comparatively dull, but now gives promise of winding up in a whirl of excitement and interest. The total registration in Cochise county is 11,2S6. Political dopesters predict that between $500 and 5000 will cast their ballots. In the Warren District 3995 voters are registered, 2995 Democrats and an even 1000 Re publicans. A few voters are register ed as non-partisans, but, as there are no non-partisan candidates in the field, the votes of these few will not be counted in the primary election. All polling places in the district will open at a. m. and close at p. m. John j. Hill yesterday completed the erection of election booths in the district. Cards were mailed from Tombstone yesterday to every regis tered voter telling him in what pre- cinct he or she would vote, and givipg the location of the election booths in each precinct. Following are the vot- ing places in the Warren District:
 Bishee No. 1-city Hall.
 Bisbee No. 2-Hughes Block, opposite Y. M. c. A.
 Bisbee No. 3-DispIay Room, Bsbee Auto Company.
 Bisbee No. +Vaughn Paint Shop, near Quarry Canyon car stop, Tombstone Canyon.
 Bisbee No. 5-Tombstone Can yon Fire Station.
 Lowell No. 1-Old open air thea tre, Main street, Lowell.
 Lowell No. 2-OId chapel, Up per Lowell.
 Lowell No. 3-Red Cross build ina, next to Shattuck employment office.
 Warren No. 1-church, oppo- site c. & A. general office.
 Warren No. 2-Fire Station.
 Don Luis-oId George Walton house.
 Election officials yesterday called the attention of voters to the fact that there are no straight tickets" at pri- mary elections.
 The greatest interest in the cleo tion hinges on the various contests in the Democratic party. First in in terest is the race between Charles B. Ward and G. w P. Hunt for the nomination for governor. In the Re publican party Gov. Tom Campbell is not opposed for the nomination.
 Sen. Henry F. Ashurst and Con- gressman Carl Hayden, Democrats, are unopposed in their own party for re-nomination. There are no candi- dates for the Republican party on the ballot for either senator or congress man.
 The only contest in the Republican party are between Wesley Hill and Ernest Hall, for secretary of state; David Benshimol and J. D. Taylor. for county attorney; Joe Hood and O. k. Peterson. for sheriff.
 On a separate ballot Tuesday, vo- ters will ballot on ,15. proposed amend ments to the constitution.
 Following are the state, county and precinct candidates that Warren Dis trict voters will find on their ballots Tuesday, the names of precinct com
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Over Dozen Injured in Two Train Wrecks at Dallas Terminal

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 9.-More than dozen persons were injured. three seriously here tonight in two train wrecks in the Union terminal switch ing yards. The first occurred when tho Santa Fe passenger engine No. 425 jumped the track and toppled over an embankment on it's side and the second a few minutes later when a Texas and Pacific engine crashed in to tue rear end of baggage car.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

the granting of bail as these indict ments were all for murder and that murder is not bailable offense.
 Circuit Clerk l.. O. Caplinger, in checking the. indictments returned by the grand jury on Friday found that there was one additional indictment for murder, William Travelstead, be ing indicted for the murder of John Shoemaker He was also indicted for conspiracy and rioting. This makes a total of 3S indicted for murder, who are also with % additional names, in. dicted for rioting and conspiracy making a grand total of 5S indicted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
CREDIT FOR FARMERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Provisions for advances to farmers of crop failure areas of the United tSates with which to buy seed grain is made in a bill introduced today by Senator Harreld Republican of Oklahoma, which auth prizes the secretary of agriculture to make loans in 1923 aggregating $5OO,' O0O The bill. fixes limit of $500 that may be advaSced to any one farmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Freak Signs Up as
 American Citizen

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Pepino Ma gro had to be lifted up and set on a desk at the federal naturalization bu- reau in Brooklyn today before he could sign an application for his first citizenship papers.
 Magro. a native of ItSly, is 29 years old but is only 22 inches high and weighs 45 pounds He is one of the freaks of Coney Island show.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
BILL TO PROTECT TIMBER

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-A house bill authorizing the secretary of the interior to cooperate in the states. or with private owners of timber in pro- tecting timber upon public lands or in national parks, from lire. disease or insect plaques was passed today by the senate. The legislation was rec commended by the interior department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
LIGHTNING HITS SHIP

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept. 9. - Lightning struck the steamship Geor- gian with $50 tons of T. N. T. aboard while she lay at the municipal docks here today. stunning several members of the crew and citizens of Jackson vile. The bolt splintered the mast of the Georgian.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
MRS. HARD|NG'S 5 COND|TIONNO
 LESS CRITICAL
Secretary Christian Reports However, All Signs Still
 Very Distressing

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-The con dition of Mrs. Harding was declared to be "still critical" in a bulletin is sued by Brigadier General c. E. Saw yer, the family physician at the White House at S:20 o'clock tonight
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The situ ation at the White House, at 2:25 o'clock this morning remained un changed. Mrsi Harding was under stood to be in the same condition as described in the official bulliten isseud last evening. The watch at the bed side continued, but no statement on the situation was issued.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. g. Mrs. Harding was said at the White House tonight to be Tholding her own in her fight against the disease which on two previous occasions within the last eight years. she has conquered.
 Brigadier General Sawyer, the fam fly physician, indicated there had been no essential change in her condition since he issued a formal bulletin al 8 o'clock this morning announcing that she had rested well last night and to day was 'as well as could be ex pected."
 Secretary Christian however, saiC at the White House tonight that "all signs still were very distressing" He made the statement as he left his of flee for a few minutes in company with Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson who attended President Wilson during his critical illness and who had also called at the executive mansion in the afternoon. It was indicated that al operation would be performed only as a last resort.
 After last nights tense hour, Mrs Harding admittedly in critical con dition" a spirit of hope even tinge6 with some optimism had pervaded the White House during the day. 1t was apparent that this was due to the plucky fight the patient is making anC which has aroused the admiration o the group of physicians and attendant: ever since the recurring malady, this time with complications due to cold became serious several days ago Even when a sudden rise in her tenn perature caused some momeptary con cern and Mrs. Harding plainly wal suffering acutely, she continued to dis play her usual fortitude and unfailini
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
COPPER QUEEN,
 C&AANNOUNCE
 WAGE INCREASE
New Scale to Be Effective on October |; Miners to Get
 $4.95, Muckers $4.50
CONDITIONS EXPLAINED
Sales For August Are Fairly Satisfactory; Price Still
 Stays Below 4 Cents
PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION COPPER QUEEN BRANCH

Bisbee, Arizona,
 September g, 1922. Effective October l, 1922, and until further notice, all days pay and salaried employees of the Cop. per Queen Branch, Phelps Dodge Corporation, will receive wage increase of ten (10) per cent.
 P. G. BECKETT,
 Acting Manager. CALUMET & ARIZONA MINING
 COMPANY
 Warren, Ariz.,
 Sept. g, 1922. Effective October 1, 1922, and until further advised, daily wage employees of the Calumet & Ari- zona Mining Company will receive a ten per cent increase on wage rates now being paid. CALUMET & ARIZONA MINING COMPANY,
 By JOHN c. GREENWAY,
 General Manager. The above announcements, posted il Bisbee and Douglas yesterday, cause, (Continued on Page Twe)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13653 . Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Av. week S-30 '22 - .136563 Ave. wk. end. 9-6-22. .13725 Close wk. end. 9-6-22. 1875
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-The con dition of Mrs. Harding was declared to be "still critical" in a bulletin is sued by Brigadier General c. E. Saw yer, the family physician at the White House at S:20 o'clock tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Generally fair Sunday and probably Mon day; not much change in temperature.
The National leader., 1922-04-17
FROM A LABORER

Editor National Leader: / have
been farmer most of my life and am
a day laborer now. l carry a union
card. l have had access to a few of
your papers and I believe we are
wholly to blame for our condition. If
the farmers and laborers worked to-
gether for while we could demand
justice. The big boys are organized.
Ten or Is per cent of the people own
all the money and the other S5 or 80
per cent are working hard every day
for them. They are now getting such
large salaries and excessive profits
that the IS or 80 per cent can't earn
enough to satisfy them. It looks from
where l stand that they have all the
money and are in power to tell US
what we must do.
l just. read your railroad article of
October. The boys got a raise, but it
took a good while to get it, but it
didn't take long to raise the rates. I
see you say 20 per cent. 1t looks more
like 12O per cent, and then the rail-
roads laid off more men than the raise
amounted to and then agitated for
wage cut. They have already got one
wage cut and are trying for another
reduction. JACOB MOTE.
Hastings, Mich.
The National leader., 1922-04-17
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but once. even though they have different
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count only once. but any visible part of an
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4. Be sure you number your words. start
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The National leader., 1922-04-17
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ing your cause depends on old friends
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