davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
MIDST RETURNS INCOME LITE ON STATE PRIMARY Complete Returns From Mari copa and Santa Cruz
 Counties Available WINS BY 1,O66 VOTES Ward Carried Nomination For Governor in Maricopa and
 in Santa Cruz
WINS BY 1,o66 VOTES

PHOENIX, AriZ., Sept. 14.- Con- plete returns from every one of Mar icopa county's S8 precincts. including the 34 precincts in the city of Phoe- nix, available for the first time since the polls closed Tuesday, show that Charles E. Ward, Democratic defeat ed candidate for nomination as gover- nor, carried the county by majority of 1066 votes over former Governor George w. P. Hunt. The figures show that Ward boiled 5296 votes against Hunts 4230. Of these Ward received 2634 in the city of Phoenix against Hunts 22S4, outside precincts giving Ward 2662 and Hunt 1946.
 With every county heard from but plete tonight, none of the majorities as announced by the Associated Press have been upset.
 Tn Maricopa county in the Demo cratic contests the figures are:
 For Attorney General:
 Boyle 2674; Murphy 4941.
 For State School Superintendent:
 Case 47S7; Boehringer 3324.
 For Member of State Corporation Commissions:
 Betts ATT; Wheeler 3796.
 For State Mine Inspector:
 Foster 353O; O'Hagan 3S1S; Harper 1221.
 For Member of State Tax Commis- sion:
 Howe 4O09; Boyce 3535.
 In the contest between Hall and Hill for the Republican nomination for secretary of state, the complete county figures give:
 Hall 2279; Hill 1530.
 In each instance the leading can didate in Maricopa county with the single exception of Ward, has been nominated on the face of returns from all over the state.
 Complete returns from Santa Cruz county, received here tonight show tho following figures:
 For Governor: Y Ward 427; Hunt AS.
 For State School Superintendent:
 Case 446; Boehringer 373.
 For Member of the State Corpora tion Commission:
 Betts 414; Wheeler 424.
 For State Mine Inspector:
 Harper 1O3; Foster 2S2; O'Hagan 457.
 For Member of State Tax Commis- sion:
 Howe 394; Boyce AT. The proposed amendments to the state constitution were defeated in Santa Cruz county two to one, said tonight's report.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Preparations Crisis Becomes Acute Upon German Gold Refusal

PARIS. Sept, 14;- (By The Associ- ated Press) - The newly developed crisis in the reparations question be- came so, acute, tonight upon receipt of Berlin advices that Germany had cate gorically refused to give up the 1OO,- 100000 gold marks demanded by Bel gium as guarantee of the six months note issue on account of reparations, that the members of the commission decided that the situation has gone be- yond their control and requires the immediate attention of the allied premiers.
 Sir John Bradbury. British member of the commission, is proceeding to London to lay the matter before Pre- mier Lloyd George, while M. Poincare has assumed command of the French side of the negotiations. The Italian and Belgian premiers also are han ding the situation for their countries.
 Belgium's request for the deposit of gold not later than tomorrow instead of being merely diplomatic maneuver to permit firther discussion as at first indicated. now appears to be a stern demand with the full backing of the Frenc hand Belgian governments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
F FARMERS WILL BEAR GREATEST
 STRIKE LOSSES
Hoover Declares Economic Wound Given to Country
 Should Quickly Heal
WARN ADMINISTRATION
35 Per Cent of Railroads Affected by Strike Gives
 Peace Plan Approval

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.- Warn ing was given by high administration officials today that the country must recover from the aftermath of the re- cent industrial upheaval before econ omic benefits flowing from he set clement of the railroad strike can re- act fully upon national business con. ditions.
 Secretary Hoover took the view that although the country is now undoubt- edly better off than it was year ago it probably will be six months before a high plane of prosperity is attained while Secretary Mellon, although con -sidering the business outlook ''very good" recognized as forestalling i'm mediate commercial expansion the limitations imposed upon transporta- tion facilities by car shortages and a possible inadequate labor supply.
 The greatest loss as a result of the strike will be borne by the farmers, according to an analysis of the situa- tion by Secretary Hoover. in which he reached the conclusion that the economic wound" received by the country should be quickly healed
 In contrast with the views of his two cabinet associates, however, Sec retary Davis of the labor department was positive that settlement of the railroad strike removed the last ob- stacle to unprecedented" prosperity
 Reports today to the labor depart ment from it's representatives in Chi cago brought additional details of the scope to which the partial settlement of the strike was expected to extend. At least thirty-five per cent of the railroads affected by the strike have approved the Warfield-W -Willard-Jewe plan, they declared, while sufficient other roads had signified their will lingness to settle on this basis to bring the total to 65 per cent of the national mileage.
 While the losses due to the coal and railroad strikes have been icon siderable" Secretary Hoover said, in a statement issued tonight, they are easily over-estimated."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 14.-(By The Associated Press.)-Clifford M. Walk CT, of Monroe, former state attorney general, was nominated in WeGnes- days Democratic primary for gover- nor over Thomas w. Hardwick, by a county unit vote of 29S to IA, accord ing to unofficial returns announced to- night by the Atlanta Constitution.
 Georgia will have at least two wo- men in her legislature for the first time, according to virtually complete returns from the primary which is re- garded as equivalent to election. They are Mrs. Viola Napier, Macon attor- ney, and Miss Bessie Kempton, an Atlanta newspaperwoman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Aged Woman Aided
 by Tug Boat Captain

NEW YORK, Sept. 14. - AS the steamer Carmania on which she had booked passage to England, backed out into the river for the start of the voyage today, an aged woman, Mrs. Ellen Gardner. of Hampstead, N. Y. ran to the end of the pier sobbing.
 A young tug boat man asked her why she cried.
 My son is dying in Liverpool, and l must go to him."
 In q minute the young man had thrown the Yoman's baggage to the tug and carried he rto it's deck. He rang for full speed ahead. Half a mile down the river the tug over. hauled the liner and signalled it's cap. tain.
 The Carmania was halted. As she started again the woman blew a kiss to the tugboat man.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
PHOENIX COP FACES I RIAL
 FUR SHOOTING
Jury Returns Verdict That Laveen Youth Met Death
 as Result of Wound

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept 14.-Ponce- man George w. Harding will have to face trial on charge of fatally shoot ing Wylie RayDload Colvin, the youth who was wounded by bullet from the officers revolver last Sundayt- night and who died the following day at St. Joseph's hospital in Phoenix. The cor oner's jury Investigating the affair handed in verdict today to the effect that Laveen youth met his death as the result of a wound caused by bullet fired from a revolver in the hands of the policeman.
 Immediately after the verdict had been made public. I. c. Colvin father of the dead boy, went to the county attorneys office where he applied for a complaint against the police officer to be brought up in the superior court This complaint. it is understood, vii be filed tomorrow morning.
 Young Colvin was shot Sunday night while he was driving an auto mobile along Central Avenue in Phoe- nix. At the time the youth was wound ed. l.. L. Goree, also of Laveen. was riding with him.
 According to Policeman Harding's statement the car driven by Colvin was speeding The driver, said the officer, disregarded signals to halt, and after the automobile had passed him, he said. he drew his revolver and fired at the tires.
 At first it was reported that Colvin had been struck by ricochet bullet, but Dr. Grant s. Monical, county med ical referee, testified at the inquest that, in his opinion, the wound that caused Colvin's death was from bull let in direct flight and not in rico chet
 Policeman Harding told how he hac commandered another automobile and chased young Colvin's car; how he come up on Colvin's car standing be- side the road with the boy bumped over the wheel, and how he had rushed young Colvin to the hospital, where he died the next day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Soldier Starts Fire

LONDON. Sept. 15.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)- The conflagration in Smyrna was started by a sergeant of Turkish regulars. according to Miss Mills. head mistress of the American college in Smyrna, says a dispatch to the Times" from Athens.
 The sergeant was seen to enter a house carrying cans of petrol. Up to Wednesday evening the damage was estimated at 15,OOO.OOO pounds.
 The correspondent says it is report ed in Athens that up to the time of the outbreak of the fire about one thousand persons had been massa- cred, and that it is feared the number now is much greater.
 The British inhabitants Of Smyrna. with few exceptions, were safely evacuated aboard warships Wednes- day evening
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Federation Strikes Back At Officials
Carriers And Brotherhoods
 Reach Agreement Tc Renew
 Their Present Arrangement

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. = Continued peace between the railroads and at least two of the big fo UT brotherhoods which man their trains seemed in sure prospect tonight when it was an- rOunced that the New York Central had practically agreed to renew their present arrangements with the train me nand conductors.
 The announcement, coming from w. c. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen was followed by the report that the Pennsylvania, Erie, Lackawanna, and other eastern trunk lines also were ready to continue the wage scales, working conditions and rules under which the trainmen and copductors are now employed.
 Chieftains of these two brotherhoods
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
LABOR PLANS
 IMPEACHMENT
 IF DAUGHERTY
Judge Wilkerson Included Also in Connection With
 Chicago Order
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
Government by Injunction Must Stop, Says Statement
 of Labor Executives

ATLANTIC, CITY, N. J., Sept. 14.- The executive council of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor today form ally inaugrated plans for the impeach- ment of Attorney General Daughearty and Federal Judge Wilkeson in con nection with the Chicago injunction proceedings and for bringing this un- constitutional conduct of the attorney general and Judge Wilkerson in;o every congressional election"
 A statement of the councils action dictated by Samuel GOmpers, presi- dent of the federation said:
 "The council today open it's cam paign against all who prove untrue to the peoples constitutional rights and who would use their positions of public trust to promote purposes foreign to and in conflict with the legitimate functions delegated to them in representative capacities"
 Then followed the announcement of the councils demand for impeachment of the government officials for their actions in obtaining the injunction against the striking rail shop crafts unions and their avowed intention to carry the question into nationwide politics.
 Every possible efort will be made to arouse the people of America to the necessity that government by in- junction must stop, MT. Gompers' statement continued, land that consti- tutional government by law must gov ern if we are to perpetuate our nation as a government of free people.
 "The executive council is not con- cerned further with what Attorney General Daugherty and Judge Wilker- son may or may not do in respect to the present injunction. It considers that these men have flagrantly thrown the United States constitution to the four winds and that by this action they have demonstrated their unfitness to further trust in public office"
 Steps already have been taken to in augrate impeachement proceedings in the house of representatives, it was announced by Matthew Woll, vice pres ident of the American Federation of Labor and a member of the executive council.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
UP CASE
 AGAINST GRAF TS
Additional Affidavits of Strike Violence Are Read
 During Hearing

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The government today speeded up it's case against the strik- ing rail crafts in an Neffort to complete the evidence in support of Attorney General Daugherty's injunction bill by Saturday noon.
 While two assistant attorney gener als and Blackburn Esterline, assist ant to the solicitor general, worked in relays reading additional affidavits iof violence during the progress of the strike, the defense announced il would seek to show the railroad execu tives were in a conspiracy to force a strike in an effort to wreck the un ions.
 We will show they first sought tc bring on a strike and then did every thing in their power to prevent peace" defense attorneys said.
 Evidence which the unions could not produce heretofore because il might hurt their peace negotiations with Daniel Willard and other raj presidents, can now be brought for ward. it was said.
 If the government completes it's case by Saturday noon, four days vii be left for the defense and for fina arguments, before the epxiration O the present restraining order next Thursday night.
 Permission was unofficially giver the unions today to stage tag-days il Chicago and other cities to raise fund for the relief of families of strikers
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Arrested on Charge
 of Cashing Checks

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. 14.- Acting on information received from the Chicago, H.. police department, local police today. arrested Ray c. Palmer, who, it is understood, is wanted in Chicago on a charge of cashing forged checks amounting to about $5,O00. Palmer. the police said, business and had gone broke trying to make the hens lay enough eggs to pay expenses"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Rescuers Expected to Hit Rock Today
 at Argonaut Mine

JACKSON. Cal, Sept. A. The drills will be pounding through the 77 feet of rock on the 3,600-foot level of the Kennedy mine by tomorrow afternoon, it was predicted here to- night after the issuance of the figures on progress made during the day.
 Thirty-six feet remained to be cleaned out on this level and SS feet of rock remained on the 3,900-foot level. with five feet drilled but not blasted. This leaves S3 fet on the 3,90O-foot level before rescue workers break into the Argonaut mine where Al miners have been trapped since August 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15

and officials of the 13 roads making up the New York Central system prob ably will sign the renewal agreements tomorrow, MT. Le said. The onliy un- determined question tonight, he ex- plained, was whether the new agree ment would be for one year or two.
 The agreements in prospect will automatically remove from the United States railroad labor board the task of deciding upon the pay and working conditions for. trainmen. When the brotherhoods and the eastern roads several months ago failed to reach agreements, the matter was put before the board, but now the trainmen and conductors seem about to settle the matter themselves with the separate roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Four Lines Fail to
 Settle Rail Strike

ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept. 14.-Settle of the railway shopcrafts' strike on four additional northwestern roads officials of the Northern Pacific. Great Northern, Menneapolis. St. Paul and Saulte Ste Marie and the Minneapolis and St Louis systems and R. A. Hen- ming, chairman of the Federated shop crafts of the Northwest broke mp late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Hold Up Union and
 Escape With Dues

CHICAGO. Ills. Sept. 1.-Two ban dits held up officials of the Wood, Wire and Metal Workers union, local No. 4, in the headquarters late today and escaped with about $500 in union dues, which had been collected at 8 meeting just ended.
 George Briggs. head of the union examining board. saved $500 which he had hidden in his artificial leg.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
DYNAMITE -wREcks HoME

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 14.-The lives of William Brabazon. assistant foreman of the blaming mill of the Louisville and Nashville shops at Boyles. a suburb and three other per sons were endangered tonight when a stick of dynamite was thrown on the front porch of their house wrecking the front entrance. No one was in- iured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
AGED MAN KILLED

SCIO. Ore. Sept 14-Weedan Mo- sher. aged 71, employed at a sawmill near here. was accidently killed today when his foot became caught in belt and he was dragged around pulley Aand literally whipped to pieces.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
GIVEN WAGE INCREASE

HOUGHTON, Mich. Sept. 14.-A wage increase of fifteen percent ef- fective tomorrow was tonight an nounced by the Copper Range Consol- dated. It affects all employees of the Champion, Baltic, and Tri-Mountain and stamp mills.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Turks In Control

Smyrna, Sept. 14.-(By the. Asso- ciated Press)-The Turkish irregulars who are in control of the city are fir ing upon and terrorizing the popula- tion. Sir Harry Lambe. the British high commissioner. left aboard the British battleship Iron Duke. The British marines are withdrawing leaving the protection of the city to French. Italian and nationalist guards and American marines.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Evacuate To Greece

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. l4.-CBy the Associated Press)-All the natur- alized Americans in Smyrna have been evacuated to Athens, accompan- jed by George Horton, the American consul general on board the torpedo boat destroyer Simpson,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
COPPER PRICES

Aye. 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., 1922-09-15

Arizona: Partly cloudy Fri day. possibly showers east portion; Saturday generally fair; not much change in temperature.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

George Chase and family and Wal
ter Hunnewell and family took u
pleasant outing last Sunday going in
George Chase's truck three miles in
to Canada and back, making about
$50 miles.
Mrs. Alice McAlpine of Portland
arrived in town Friday and will spend
week or two vacation here with
Mrs. 7. f. Butts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Coolidge. of
Liyermore Falls, were in town for
the weekend. Their daughter, Ruth,
returned with them.
The next regular meeting Of the
Grange will be August 10. 1t will
be Children's Day The third and
fourth degrees will be conferred in
the forenoon. Dinner at noon and the
children's program in the afternoon.
The Ladies' Farm Bureau will meet
August Is and the topic VIII be
Health and Food Values" The Ia
dies are expected to bring their food
calendars.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
CONCORD

Miss Hazel Huggin is home for a
two weeks vacation from her duties
at the Maine General Hospital, where
she is training for n nurse.
Word was received here of the birth
of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Atwood
of Bingham, formerly of this town.
Mrs. Frank Atwood is caring for
three of b. f. Atwood's children
through the illness of their mother,
also little Walter Lane while his
mother works at the canning factory
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Trip of New
Portland visited a few days in town
last week.
Mildred Atwood of Bingham is Wis
iting few days at her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atwood
Ernest Jackson and son, Tilden,
were up river blueberrying one day
last week.
Bert Berry has bought the hay on
the Will Steward farm. Harry Hin
ton of Embden is helping to cut it.
Walter Huggin has bought the hay
on the Bod Foss place.
Miss Tompson is visiting at Chester
RobinsOn's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
WEST PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hamilton and
son. Kenneth, OF Pittsiield, passed
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Dyer.
Little Master Philip Rice, of Show
hogan, is visiting his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs Ordway Rice for while,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald French are
visiting Mr.. French's mother for a
few days.
Mrs. Everett Hughes and little
daughter, Ruth, left Wednesday morn
.ng for Presque Isle, where they will
visit friends and relatives,
Miss Alton Richardson of Skowhe-
gan is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Alex Watson.
Mrs. Forrest Pooler left Sunday for
visit in Sangeryille.
Miss Wilma Jones is visiting her
aunt in Greenville.
Miss Arabelle McCrill5s attended a
picnic at Lakewood one day this week
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
of Palmyra.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
News Of Sonerset''s Busy Towns

great effort cut out the side of the
barn pitched out the blazing hay and
saved the property. The barn is
IN the back part OF the town on what
was known as the Jim Smith place.
Tie fire alarm at the village was rung
in but the good work OF saving the
building was done before other help
arrived
Four books of fiction have been pre-
scented the library by Mrs. s. A.
Smith: The Dukes Price THE
sfrouers." The Daredevil" and The
Inside of the Cup"
Bueberries +. o. b. Bingham 20c.
Also at The Hillside farm. Come and
pet them A. S. Burke. 2w31
Band Concert by Madison Boys
Band at North Arson, Tuesday even
lug. August Is, for benefit of Sunshine
soeiety
There will be an American Legion
Auxiliary meeting Friday evening, Au-
kust 18th Meeting called to order
Al : 30 sharp. Ladies are request
81 to bring their work. After short
business session members will have
a social hour, followed by big sur
prise. Everyone come.
Bingham A. A. Ball club will play
North New Portland at Bingham on
Thursday afternoon, August 10th, and
at Skowhegan, August 18th On Au-
guest 18th DIT Beauce p. o. Ca.
These promise to be very fast games.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
NEW PORTLAND

Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Dyer Mrs.
Merrill and Carroll and Donald Dyer
passed Sunday at Gilman Pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bangs and
daughter, Shirley, of Andover, were
at their home here, Sunday They
were accompanied by Mrs. Bangs sis
ter and son of West MINIS.
Haying is progressing slowly al
though few farmers have finished.
The crop is reported better than last
years. Potatoes do not seem to be
yielding very heavy, presumably due
to the extremely wet spring. There
is very small crop of apples. In
some instances only about enough for
home use.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
STARKS

Harry Dudley and family Of Massa-
chusetts are the guests Of his mother,
Mrs. Rose Dudley.
The drama, Mrs. Briggs of the
Poultry Yard" was presented at West
Mills last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Knowles. of Manches-
ter, N. H., recently visited at the
home of her nephew, r. p. Whipple
Miss Nellie Beane, of Skowhegan
came Monday for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. f. c. Frederic.
Harold Dudley was at home from
Rangeley the first of the week.
The Watkins man from North An
son was in town Monday.
A party from here went up river
fishing last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Churchill were
recent guests of relatives at Farming
ton Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzzell Smell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smell went blue
berrying last Sunday.
Lawrence Frederic of Dorchester
Mass, who has been spending several
weeks with relatives here in town
has returned home.
Carl Luce of Arson was in town
Monday night on business.