davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
NEW HAVEN TAKES THREE

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 27.- New Haven Eastern league champions for 1922 won the three game series from Baltimore, International league pennant winners, by taking today's game, 6 to ,, scoring ali it's runs in the ninth inning with two out.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
RUNNER BREAKS RECORD

STOCkHULM, SepI. 2l. - SVtn Lundgren, a Swedish runner, ran 1000 meters in two minutes 2S 1-5 sec onds here today. It is said this is a world record.
 Available sporting records show that the record for the 1000 meters, two minutes 20 1-10 seconds, was made by A. Bolin, Sweden. September g, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
POLO CHAMPS LOSE

WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept. 27.-The Argentine Federation polo four, open champion of the United States and American Shelbourn team IA to the firt of the semi-final matches for the Waterbury cup. The defeat elimin- ated the South Americans from the tournament.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
JOE BOY SETS MARK

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 27.-Joe Boy, owned and driven by Dan Leary, of Westchester, broke the worlds record for eighteen year old pacers today, covering the mile in 2:12H at the Lancaster county fair association races. The previous record was made by Johnstown in 1894 in 2:121a. Joe ago, is 2:O6H.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
LIFTS YACHT CUP

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept. 27- Coila III flying the colors of the Royal Northern Yacht Club of Great Britain. lifted the Zawanhaka cup today, de- feating the defender Saki of the Man chester Yacht Club in the third race of the series between six motor boats, sailed off this port. The British yacht won three consecutive races in as many days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
Mobile Bears Win Dixie Series With
 Defeat of Partners

FORT WORTH, Sept. 27. The championship by defeating Fort Worth Panthers in the sixth game of the series today by a score of ? to 1. Mobile won four games and Fort Worth 2. The game was a pretty pitchers duel between Suher and Pate southpaws. the former having the ad- vantage. A single by Mulvey in the ninth inning scored Manager Niehoff with the winning run.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
Braves 7: Dodgers o

BOSTON, Sept. 27.- The Boston Braves closed their home season to- day by defeating Brooklyn to o. McNamara pitched well with men on bases. Loose playing permitted BOs-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
GIANTS DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER
 WITH PHILLIPS
Cubs Trim Pirates, 4 to |; Braves Close Home Season
 Shutting Out Dodgers

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-The cham pion Giants divided a double header here this afternoon with the Phillies the visitors taking the first , to 3 in ten innings and the home team the second 9 to 2.
 First game:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
Cubs q: Pirates i

PITTSBURG. Sept. 27.-Fred Fus- sell made his local debut by striking out four times. today. but he pitched Chicago to a 4 to 1 victory over the Pirates. R H E Chicago .... 200 200 000-4 II Q Pittsburg ..... 100 900 OO0-1 , 1
 Batteries: Russell and O'Farren; Cooper and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28

efforts to come within the light heavy weight limit. Ski personally is more anxious to meet Dempsey than Wills. He is described as being absolutely fearless. He has met defeat only twice, both times on point decisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28

Pineapples at times attain a weight of F pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28

Batteries: Weinert and Henline; John- son and Snyder
 Summary: Two base hits Lee. Will Hams, Walker. Young. Home runs Wrightstone. Henlne. Sacrifices Gun nngham. Johnson. Stolen base Snyder. Cunningham Double plays Bancroft. Frisch ana King: Wrightstone. Parkin- son and Leslie CD: Henline to Wright stone. Struck out by Johnson 2: Vein ert 1. Bases on balls off Johnson 1: Weinert 1. Time 7:37
 Second game: F IT F Philadelphia .---.-..... 100 GOO 100-2 ' New York ....... 900 000 03X-3 I
 Batteries: Ring and Withrow: Scott, Hill. V. Barnes and Gaston, Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis IS; Louisville 1. At St. Paul ,; Indianapolis 6.
 At Kansas City g. Toledo 6.
 At Milwaukee ,; Columbus 10.
 At Minneapolis 6; Louisville Il. Indo-China is covered with com plete radio telegraphic system, C prising 15 stations equipped with the best hieh-powered apparatus.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28

Batteries: Sullivan. Middleton an Fuherman; Krause and Koehler
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
Coast League Scores

Oakland 5; Portland o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28

Skinned milk is very valuable food.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28

Sacramento 5; Frisco 3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28

4 Batteries: Shea, Hodge and Yelle, Agnew; Kunze and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
DEFEATS
HOWAT' s APPEAL
To CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 17-By
a margin OF less than 100 of its 3,S25
votes, the delegates to the conven-
tion of the United Mine Workers OF
America here today refused to con-
slider the appeal of Alexander Howat
from the union, reinstatement of him.
self or the other expelled Kansas min
ers.
While the defeat was shown only
by unofficial tabulations of the vote,
Mr.. Howat tonight conceded he had
been beaten, as did also his principal
supporter, Frank Harrington. the
leader of the Illinois miners.
The official vote will not be COM
plete until tomorrow when the roll
OF absentee delegates will be called
but Mr.. Howat said that he doubted
that any material change would re-
suit from the additional ballotinE. In
effect. the vote approved the expul-
sion Of Howat and his followers by
President John L. Lewis, who said
he acted because OF refusal OF the
deposed Kansas leader TO direct the
strikers to return to work as was
ordered by the miners convention of
last fall.
Surprising strength was shown BY
Howat during the days roll cali and
the result was not determined I'M.
officially until Is OF the last 200
votes were cast against him. The
final vote was 1859 TO 1856. and
efforts We're being made tonight by
his supporters to muster a strength
to overcome this. despite the leaders
concession OF defeat
I'VE gave them a good fight" said
Howat. and then added: II suppose
now will have TO get out OF the
United States and 60, to Russia"
Howat's unexpected strength dis
couraged the administrative forces
early in the day, a lead OF only 500
being piled up before the Illinois
delegation, having almost one-fourth
of the votes in the convention. began
casting almost a solid vote for Mr..
Howat.
Besides Illinois, IIowat carried
Washington, wyoming. Michigan.
Montana, the Central Pennsylvania
bituminous field known as District
No. q and the Southwestern field.
known as District No. 81. comprising
Oklahoma. Arkansas and Texas. All
other districts Of the union voted
for the administration. but several
gave surprisingly large vote for
Howat.
President Harrington Of the Illinois
miners and the leader OF the anti
administration group, predicted to-
night that the policy would be set
tied before adjournment tomorrow by
a practically unanimous endorsement
of the wage scale committee report
favoring policy Of accepting no wage
reductions for soft coal miners and in
creases for the anthracite workers,
backed up with a threat of a nation
wide coal strike on April I.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Obregon Regime
Concerned With
Rebel Activities
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17---Addi-
tional government advices received
today from the Mexican border and
points beyond the line Indicated that
the Obregon government regarded
with some apprehension signs Of
revolutionary movements particular
ly in the vicinity of the border.
Just what information the Mexican
authorities possessed as TO the ex-
tent Of unrest which occasioned their
apprehension was unknown to the
officials Of the state and war de-
partments: but it is known that this
attitude among some Obregon lead
ers has been noted by American OBJ
servers even in Mexico City.
The reports reaching washington
from the FL Paso region, while un-
official in. character, show clearly
that the Juarez situation is full of
uncertainty. Mexican officers are
said to have disclosed their feeling
that an uprising against the Mexican
government is impending. American
advices so far as known, contain
nothing to confirm this belief gained
from any independent source though
Is was pointed out today that the
precautionary measures taken by
Brigadier General Howe in holding
his two cavalry regiments in the post
at Fort Bliss night before last. in
dicated that American officers
shared the expectation OF the Mexi-
can federal commanders that an out
break was coming.
There was nothing IN today's ad-
vices. it was said TO warrant any
step at this time toward augnaenting
General Howze's forces or otherwise
strengthen the border troops.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
WILL GUT ARMY
To FIT BUDGET
APPROPRIATION
.fRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirs1

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA sug-
gestion that congress fix on a lump
sum appropriation it is prepared to
vote for maintenance OF the regular
army for the next fiscal year ana
then ask the war department to
work out an army plan that would
yield the maximum of military ef-
ficiency within that expenditure was
laid today before the house sub
committee on army appropriations at
it's initial consideration OF the 1928
army budget Major General Hsr-
bord, deputy chief OF staff, was the
only officer heard, as Secretary
Weeks was still at home indisposed,
and his appearance with General
Pershing has been deferred until
next week.
Committee members said General
Hartford had advanced the lump sum
appropriations suggestion In tiew of
the evident desire of the committee
10 obtain an idea OF what would be
done with the army in the event OF
a reduction OF the authorised enlisted
strength below the present f50, 900
figure. 1t was indicated that the Of
ficer had pointed out the difficulties
of shaping a well-roun6ed military
program on the basis OF allied
strength alone and urged that IT
would be more sound procedure 70
state the sum that would be avail
able and then cut the army cloth to
fit that material.
Back OF the suggestion lies a hope
In military circles that congress VIII
work out a financial policy for the
army covering a period OF years. II
is argued that II the army could
know lust what funds would be made
available each year for the next
three or four years, II would be pos
sible TO frame a constructive pro-
gram and lessen the apprehension
among commissioned and enlisted
personnel as to their future in the
service.
So far as known, the war depart
ment has been given no hint as 10
what curtailment Of army funds the
appropriation committee has in mind
this year. II has been rumored,
however that Chairman Anthony OF
the sub committee has been figuring
on reducing the enlisted force TO
125. 600 men whils the other members
of his committee favored reduction
10 1000 The department is known
TO have been asked informally at
least for reports as 10 the distribu-
tion of forces IL would make in case
OF either OF these reductions or of a
determination to cut the army in hair
and provide for only $4,000 average
next year.
These studies have been made and
show, it is understood. that While
number OF less essen
tial posts and stations could be closed
entirely, 1t would be necessary to ap-
ply the cut through the army gener-
aliy i'm case OF a radical reduction in
strength and virtually make each
army activity just about half as ef-
fective as II is today.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Tucson Rail Man
Pleads Guilty To
Narcotic Charge

TUCSON, Ariz. Feb. 17-Followins
one of the largest hauls OF narcotics
made in Tucson in recent months.
Roy W. Skidmore. passenger
brakeman of Tucson, today pleaded
guilty TO violation OF the Harrison
narcotic act before United States
Commissioner Edwin +. Jones.
Commissioner Jones bound Skid
more over to the United States dis
trict court, under bond Of $4,000. Tn
able to furnish bond. Skidmore was
taken to the county Jail.
Skidmore was arrested late Thurs
day night by Narcotic Agent j. A,
Toomey. At the time of his arrest.
Skidmore is said 10 have had in his
possession quantities of three mar
cotic drugs.
Commissioner Jones said that at
"bootleggers' prices the narcotics
alleged to have been found In Skid
more's possession would be worth
$4,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE ad-
ministration moved to hasten ratifi-
cation OF the arms conference treaties
today by bringing quickly to the sur
face all the principal issues involved
in their consideration by the senate.
In the foreign relations committee
Republican leaders completed pre-
liminary survey of opinion on every
one of the eight conference agree
ments laid before the senate, with the
result that il became apparent
against what particular points the
opposition was preparing TO direct
its heaviest fire.
At the same time President Hard
ing canvassed opinion in the Ameri-
can delegation regarding the senate
request for full information on the
four party treaty negotiations and let
it be known that his reply to the re-
suit of the request would be sent TO
the capitol not later than Monday,
He is expected to tell the senate in
brief message that no stenogra phic
record OF the negotiations was kept,
or Has practicable.
The committee discussions which
began yesterday developed few sur
prises in their disclosure OF senate
sentiment. In the view OF the Re
publican leaders they confirmed the
expectation that the four-power
treaty would encounter greatest OPP
position, that the naval limitation
treaty would be questioned by some
senators because OF its provision
against further fortification of Guam
and the Philippines, and that the
general Far Eastern and Chinese tar
iff treaties might have some oppo-
nents among those who had hoped to
see the conference give China a
greater measure of independence
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Confessed Slayer
OF American To
Be Tried In Mexico

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 17-Arcadio
Chavez, reported to have confessed TO
Mexican authorities at Aqua Prieta,
across the border from Douglas, that
he killed Jesse Fisher, an American,
on the Slaughter ranch, is miles east
OF Douglas, win be tried by Mexi-
can court at Hermosillo on a charge
OF murder. This was learned yester-
day when records of the case against
Chavez We're received by American
Consul f. j. Dyer OF Nogales, Sonora,
from the county attorney Of Cochise
county, to be forwarded at once to
Hermosillo for use in prosecuting
Chavez.
Tho Staying OF Fisher, which took
place on May last, remained a mys-
terry until Chavez who fled across the
border TO Aqua Prieta, believing he
was safe from prosecution and saying
he did not want TO see guiltless man
suffer, confessed. Chavez tried TO
obtain his freedom by means of ha-
beas corpus proceedings, but was un-
successful. The Mexican govern
ment asked Consul Dyer TO get the
records in the case.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
CABINET DISCUSSES
SITUATION IN COAL
AND RAIL INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE cab
met meeting today. it was said at the
White House, was devoted to a dis
cussion of the coal situation with
reference TO the question OF chea Sr
transportation and also the agita-
tion for lower freight rates. What
decisions IL any we're reached was
not announced.
For several weeks departments OF
the government have been occupied
with the problems presented by a
possible break between the coal mine
operators and the miners on April ],
and with the interstate commerce
commission investigation OF the
whole question OF freight rates.
Secretary Hoover, appearing before
the commission ten days ago urged
that the first possible reduction be
made on coal rates.
The relationship between the coal
situation and transportation has been
further emphasize by the attempts
OF the mine workers union 10 bring
about an association with the railway
unions to resist what they have
termed attempts to reduce wages in
both Industries. Legislative atten-
ton has also been drawn to the sit
uation, resulting in proposals Tor the
setting up of government arbitra-
tion board to mediate when there are
threatened disputes in the coal in
dustry.
President Harding some weeks ago
authorized Secretary Hoover to bring
about a meeting between the heads
Of the railroad unions and the rail-
road executives, and later approach,
with a similar object, the coal oper-
ators ana coal miners union. Some
success was met in the transportation
field administration. circles it. was
pointed out, since the four brother
hoods speaking for men employed in
The train service entered into regional
conferences with pailroad msnsaers
on questions OF wages and working
conditions. In the coal Industry
however. the efforts were futile, It
was declared. Attorney General
Daugherty in discussing the condi-
tions with which the government is
concerned it was indicated today, has
stated that he does not consider new
legislation necessary TO meet any
emergency which may develop.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
ENGINEER ATTACKS
HENRY FORD'S BID
FROM EVERY ANGLE
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17,-Accept-
ance bv congress OF the offer Of
Henry Ford for the purchase and
lease OF the government properties at
Muscle Shoals. Alabama, would
handicap the waterpower develop
Dent of the. entire south and in this
respect would be like removing the
vertehrae from a man you expected
TO get along" Hugh l.. Cooper. con-
sulting engineer 10 the government
on Muscle Shoals developed today IN
testifying before the house military
committee which is considering the
offer,
Mr.. Cooper attacked the offer from
practically every angle and at one
point declared it. would be calamity
to remove the super water power
projects of the south from the field
OF public utility for 100 years. He
also presented estimates based upon
army engineer data showing that it
would cost the government l,275,-
100000 during the next 100 years in
order that Mr.. Ford may secure sole.
unregulated possession OF the great
est water power the south has"
The maximum time for lease of
government lands containing water
power possibilities. Mr.. Cooper said,
should be so years and only that long,
unless the license was made sub
ject to the regulations OF the federal
water power act. He opposed the
100-year period on the ground that 1t
was impractical from business
standpoint and no contract negotiated
at this time could be made applicable
to conditions he believed would pre-
vail in 2022.
Another feature OF the Ford offer
which was mentioned BY the witness
was that agreeing TO pay four per
cent interest on the money which
lContinued on rage Twol
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
NeU Dublin Paper
For Free State AS
Step To Separation

DUBLIN. Feb. IA new paper
The Separist-appeared in Dublin
today. It's announced policy will be
advocacy Of the use of the free state
as a step toward ultimate complete
separation.
The paper IS equally critical OF
Eamonn de Valera's policy OF the free
state but it deprecates a further split
in the Irish ranks. It's general aim,
however, viii be 20 approve those in
favor OF the treaty with Great Britain
against Mr.. de Valera and his ad-
herents.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Hoover Offered Big
Job With Proposed
Philadelphia Fair

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17-An Of
fer OF $4,000 a year for five years to
Secretary OF Commerce Herbert
Hoover to become director OF the
proposed Sesqui Centennial EXPOSE
ton in Philadelphia in 1925 has been
made by Edward Box 'it was an
nounced today by Mayor j. Hampton
Moore.
Mayor Moore said that Mr.. Box,
who Is now in Florida, had written
him to this effect and that the mat
ter would be placed before the cen
tennial committee with Mr.. Hoover's
answer,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Fire Causes 100000
Damage To Stockyard
District In KdHSee.

KANSAS CITY, HANS, Feb, IA
spectacular fire tonight destroyed
between five and 10 acres OF pens in
the stock yards district here and
threatened to spread to tho main
plants before being placed under con-
troll after a two hour fight by the
local fire department, reinforced by
companies from Kansas City. Mo.
Officials estimated the loss at be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. The ORR
gin Of the fire is undetermined.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
MAJORITY LEADERS To
BONUS BILL ID
HOUSE WITHIN TEN DAYS
Democratic Leader Protests Secret Meetings
With Legion Representatives.; Republicans
Declare Intention To Pass Bonus Measure;
Opposition To Sales Tax Plan Increasing
(RspubIiean A. P. Leased Wirs)

WASHINGTON Feb 1.-THE outstanding de-
velopment today in the bonus legislation situation was
the unexpected in the house by Chairman
Fordney of the ways and means committee that the
bonus bill would be ready for presentation to caucus
OF house Republicans within the next ten days.
A moment after this statement was made there
was shout from the Republican side of the chamber
when the chairman lifting his voice to its highest pitch
declared the soldier measure would be passed by Re-
publican house
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
FelU Disorders In
Belfast Promises
Peaceful Weekend
TRepubllcan a. r.. Laated WHICH

BELFAST, Feb. 17.-Only three
shots were fired In Belfast today and
no disorders were reported on the
border A quiet week end is expect
ed. The official view is that the sit
uation generally has improved.
All the kidnapped civilians have
been released, but score OF specials
are still detained
There are said TO be 10000 wen
armed specials on the northern side
OF the border and an uncertain num-
Der of republican soldiers on the
southern side. with British troops at
Newry and at Enniskillen and else
where.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

Harding Will Not Offer Serious Objection To
Reservation Against Armed Force In Four
Power Treaty; Democrats Will Not Pre-
sent General Opposition To Arms Pacts

from foreign interference, a resolu-
ton TO prevent use OF armed forces
under the four-power pact, without
express authorization of congress, has
gained so much support in the COM
nlittee that some Republican mem
bers think it will be adopted there.
End Preliminary Work
A second reservation talked OF in
discussion of the four power treaty
would provide for automatic termi-
nation Of the agreement should any
signatory power violate it, Several
drafts OF each OF these proposals
have been prepared by individual
senators, although neither has been
formally presented in the committee,
or definitely endorsed by any organ
ized senate group.
With the formal reading Of the
general Far Eastern and Chinese
tariff treaties today. the committee
completed it's formal preliminary ex-
animation Of all the arms conference
pacts except that relating to Zap
The Yap treaty. also has been dis
cussed in a general way without
formal reading and Is expected 70
come up again when the committee
meets Monday. At the same meeting
the Presidents reply on the four
power treaty is expected to make it
possible to resume consideration Of
that instrument.
Senator johnson. Republican of
California, led in the questioning at
today's meeting in regard to the for
tifications Of the naval limitation
treaty. He suggested that the com
mittee should have the benefit Of
%dvice from American naval officers
before it acted on the article and in
dicated he would formally ask later
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
PARTY LINES DRAWN
THREATENS THE HOPE
FOR A BRIEF SESSION
DiUision In Senate On Thursday OUer House
Bill No. Assumes Serious Shape Yester-
day; Session Bill Which Passed House Hits
Rock In Senate; Would Cut To 10000

The outlook for constructive saving legislation
or any legislation usfyng the calling of the legisla
ture together into extraordinary session not prom
Using at the close of the third day. The party division
which appeared in the senate Thursday afternoon
and which was regarded friendly horsepay yester
day assumed more serious shape and the cleavage
definite and gave apprehension that it might be per-
manent.
For the first time in the history of Arizona legis
atures territorial state it was found impossible to
pass bill making appropriation for the payment of the
salaries of the members and attaches and the con-
tingent expenses