davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
ALL PENDING AMENDMENTS
 TO BILL ARE
 D|SP POSED IF
Paramount Question Now Is Reception Measure Will Be
 Given at White House
BORAH RAPS MEASURE
All Proposed Changes Are Voted Down by Decisive
 Mixed Majorities

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-All pend- ing amendments to the soldiers bonus bill were disposed of today by the senate, but whether a final vote would be reached tomorrow depended upon the number and length of speeches.
 With favorable action kbssured. the paramount question in the minds of friends and foes alike, was the recep- tion the measure would receive at the White House. There still was no off, cial word from the president. but call CTS who discussed the Subject with him today said they gained the impress sion that the addition ot the land rec lamation project and the provision for the payment of the bonus out of the interest on the foreign debt had made the bill even more objectionable than it was in it's original form.
 Again today the possibilities of a veto ran through severe debate. Sen ator McCumber, Republican, North Dakota, in charge of the measure. con- tended that as reported, the proposed Legislation met the objections, hereto fore expressed publicly by the presi- dent. He added, however. that he did not know what new obpections might present themselves.
 Senator oBrah, Republican, Idaho, opponent of the bonus, disagreed with MT. McCumber, contending that the bill iran directly" counter to some of hn oh to meet others. He referred particu- larly for Mir. Harding's request for postponement until industrial and fin ancial conditions had reached a nor nal state and his disapproval of 'piece-meal" payments to the veterans.
 Leading proponents of the bill urged throughout the debate that the senate refrain from loading down the measure with additional amend ments which might furnish further ground for veto. All proposed changes were rejected by decisive majorities. First the Bursum amendment to pay the veterans half cash immediately and the remainder in five years. was voted down, A to 27 Then. without a roll call, the Shoot proposal to pay the bonus with a manufacturers sales tax was disagreed to.
 Senator Shoot presented and argued at length in favor of his plan to give each veteran paid-up life insurance policy, maturing in 20 years. or sooner at death, but this was rejected. 46 to IS. Before offering it, the Utah sena- tor eliminated the sales tax provision. As they will one the final vote, party lines disappeared on the roll calls to- day. The Bursum amendment was supported by 16 Republicans and II Democrats and was opposed by 31 Re
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 30.-(By The Associate dPress.) )-Henry Ford today refused to avert shutdown of his automobile plants here September 16 at the expense of the domestic coal users of the northwest. it was learned by The Associated Press today from a reliable source.
 According to this information, MT. Ford charges that priority coal con- signed to the northwest has been of fered him by coal brokers in telegrams reaching his office here. The manu- facturer refused to purchase the fuel, holding it would not be humanitarian act to take coal intended to relieve the suffering of men, women and chil- dren during the coming winter.
 MT. Ford was quoted as saying that coal bootleggers" had offered to "steal this coal and sell it to him.
 Reports emanating from West Vir ginia that the Ford company had re fused coal offered at normal prices was explained at the Ford plants. It
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
Predicts Coal Distribution Bill Will Pass
First Indictment Made By
 Jury Investigating Herrin
 Massacre; Union Pledges Aid

MARION, Ills, Aug. 30.-(By the As sociated Press)-The investigation of the grand jury of the Herrin mine war df June 21 and 22 last, on the third day of it's progress, developed two outstanding features:
 The issuance of the first indictment and the appearance here of state of ficials of the Illinois Mine Workers, including Frank Harrington, president who issued, statement tonight charg- ing forces have combined to convict our members"
 Immediately upon their arrival here the officials of the Illinois Mine Work CTS went into conference with A. w. Kerr, chief counsel of the miners which lasted several hours. After the meeting Mr. Harrington issued the fol lowing statement:
 ''The Illinois miners union already has pledged every means at it's con- mand to the defense of any and all of it's number that may be indicted in connection with the trouble at the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
q R|kE PEACE PROPOSAL GETS
 CONSIDERATION
Senators Suggestion to End Hard Coal Strike Considered
 by Owners and Miners

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 90.- Mem bers of the scale committees of the anthracite miners and operators to- day considered suggestions made at Washington late last night by Senator Pepper and Reed of Pennsylvania, to end the present hard coal suspension.
 There were no definite announce. ments as to results of the days act. ivities and none is expected until af- ter each side has communicated to the Pennsylvania senators, the result of it's separate considerations of the new proposals.
 There were many unfounded rum ors throughout the anthracite regions that settlement had been reached International President John L. Lewis of the miners union was in touch with the leaders in the anthra cite fields and tonight conferred with the district presidents of the hard coal fields, laying before them the suggestions submitted, to him.
 The operators were not in evidence here today, and while there Nvas said to have been no formal meeting oi representatives Of the mine owners it is understood there has been an exchange of views on the latest sug gestions put forward. It was said to night that the operators will make a definite statement to Senator Pepper tomorrow, probably in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
NEW EFFORT TO SAVE TRAPPED
 MINERS BEGUN
Rescue Crews Make Attempt to Force New Entrance
 Into Burning Mine

JACKSON, Cal, Aug. BOA new eff fort was started today for the rescue of the 43 or more men entombed in the Argonaut mine here since last Sun day night.
 While work was continued at the difficult task of re-opening man-way from the $500 foot level of the ad- jacent Kennedy mine into the 4,200 foot level of the Argonaut workings, other crews set to work to break through a wall of rock and dirt from the Kennedy 3,90O foot level which would admit of entrance into the Ar gonaut shaft at a depth of 4,650 feet.
 Mining experts directing the rescue work would not estimate the length of time required to reopen either of the tunnels, but the belief was prevail ent that neither crew could hope to reach the imprisoned miners in less than As hours.
 Because of the uncertainty of re- suits in the tunnelling work" said H. M Wolflin, state mine safety expert, and consulting engineer for the United States bureau of mines. i've decided to have more than one iron in the fire, so to speak,"
 The wives and families of the en tombed men assembled at the mouth of the Shaft this afternoon to listen to and join in prayers for the safe de livery of the men.
 Today rats began pouring from the Argonaut mine in droves. Poison gas fumes are driving them out of the lower levels and they came scamper ing up the timbering by the hundreds Two years ago, when the Argonaut burned the same thing occurred on the second day after the flames broke out All gold mines along the mother lode are infested with the rodents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
EVERY CHANGE
 AS PROPOSED
 IS DEFEATED
House Runs Into Unexpected Discussion and Is Forced to
 Quit Without Voting
ATTEMPT MAY SUCCEED
Declares That Bill Will Enable Government to Handle
 Most Fragrant Case

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.- (By the Associated Press)-After rejecting all amendments to the administration coal distribution bill. the house ran into an unexpected storm of talk late today and was forced to quit until to- morrow without reaching a vote.
 Every change proposed was either thrown out on a point of order or de- cisively defeated At the end of the allday wrangle, Chairman Winslow of the interstate commerce commit tee, who was fin charge of the meas ure. predicted it would go through as framed
 As the house worked on the meas ure which it's supporters claimed was all the legislation needed to meet the emergency caused by the coal and rail strikes, word reached leaders that attempts to settle the anthracite strike might succeed and that the sen ate was ready to take up house coal bills as soon as it was through with the bonus.
 President Harding's original sugges ton for creation O. a buying and sell ing coal agency was put before the house by Representative Anderson. Republican, Minnesota. with a provis- ion indirectly authorizing seizure of mines if found necessary, in connec- ton with agency activities, but it went out on a point of order. Advised that an amendment authorizing the president to take over railroads in the event of grim necessity" would go out in the same swift fashion, mem bers favoring such legislatiohs an nounced that nothing was to be gain ed by counting certain rejection.
 With little ceremony, the house vot ed down an amendment delegating the distribution powers to the interstate commerce commission in place of a federal fuel distributor. and a moment later rejected an amendment fixing the distributors salary at $7.500. Chairman Winslow asserted that il was "a mans job" and that the pres ident ought not to be hampered by restrictions which might force him to select one unfitted for the task.
 Representative Fairchild, Republi can. New York. found few supporters of his proposal that coal distributed should be "sold at a reasonable price to the ultimate consumer" An un successful attempt was made by Rep resentative Denison, Republican, Hi nois to strike out what some member: characterized as the heart of the bill this being the provision that the fue distributor. in trying to meet tho
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31

strip mine of the Southern Illinois Coal company
 While the name of the first defend ant was withheld pending the arrest it was said the Indictment was issued for murder in the first degree in con nection with the staying of c. K. Me Dowell. superintendent of the Lester strip mine, where the massacre took place
 The fact that some witnesses are said to have refused to answer. .ques tions during the inquiry while others seem to have suffered lapse of mem ory as to certain details has led court officials to believe that fear of incrim mating themselves has caused the witnesses to withhold information.
 Attorney General E. !. BrIndage who is conducting the investigation, declared today he was confident that some of these witnesses would offer states evidence as soon as the re- turning of indictments showed the grand jury had knowledge of the wit. nesses' participating in the crimes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
SENATE APPROVAL OF BONUS SEEMS ASSURED
Florence Physician Is Slain by Nurse
 Who SurrenderS

FLORENCE, Ariz., Aug. 30.-Dr. w. G. Randall, AS, was shot and killed here today by Miss Katherine Encinas, nurse at the hospital. Miss Encinas after the shooting walked across the street to the courthouse and surrendered herself to the sheriff. She is being held in jail pending a hearing.
 Miss Encinas refused to discuss the shooting. He motive is not known.
 According to the story Miss En- cinas told the officers, she teIe- phoned Dr. Randall and asked him to call at her home. When he ar rived, he seated himself in a roclls ing chair in the living room. Then, Miss Encinas said, she drew a re- volver and shot him. The bullet pierced the doctors heart and he was killed instantly.
 Dr. Randall is survived by his widow, one son IA and daughter 12. He had been a resident of Florence about ten years.
 Miss Encinas was born and reared in Florence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
Chicago and Alton
 Railroad Goes Into
 Hands of Receiver

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The Chicago and Alton railroad was placed in the hands of receivers today in federal court by Judge Carpenter. The court named w. G. Bierd, president, and w. w. Wheelock. an attorney receivers.
 Silas H. Strawn. appointed counsel for the receivers, said that the re- ceivership was filed by the Texas com pany of New York and Chicago, a creditor with a claim of about $33,OOO.
 MT. Strawn said the board of direct ors of the road, meeting in New York today. admitted the roads insolvency The total indebtedness, it was esti- mated, will amount to about $14,000r 900. What the assets total. is at this juncture impossible to say, Mir Strawn said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
OPERATORS IN COLORADO MAY
 RESTORE SCALE
Colorado Miners Authorized to Return to Work if Old
 Wage Scale Renewed
MAY ACCEPT PROPOSAL
Exodus of Miners Would Take Place Unless Scale Restored,
 Commission Is Told

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 30.-Colorado coal miners who have been on strike since April 1 were authorized to re- turn to work as soon as the wage scale in effect November l, 1921 is restored by mine owners, following a meeting of the executive board of District No. 15 of the United Mine Workers of America here this after noon. The announcement followed a conference of operators with sate in- dustrial commission, at which it was reported the operators probably would restore the old scale.
 Telegrams were dispatched to more than 60 locals of the union in Colo rado, notifying them to call meeting at once, and accept the proposal of the operators to restore the wage scale in effect before November | The decision of the operators was hailed as victory for the miners of the state by A. J. Mcclure, president of District No, 15, who announced the action of the executive board. He de clared that approximately 7,500 miners would return to work in coal mines in Colorado as result of the decision of the mine owners to restore the old wage scale.
 Official authorization to the locals to accept the old wage scale agree ment, if made and return to work, was contained in the following notice
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
JOHNSON LEADS
 BY OVER 6O,O00
Richardson Leads Stephens For Republican Guber-
 material Nomination

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. SO.- Senator Hiram w. Johnson and State Treasurer Friend W. Richardson will be thes Republican nominees in Cali fornia, for United States senator and governor at the November elections returns from about three-fourths oi the state-indicated tonight. There are S,695 precincts in the state, The fig ures are:
 United States senator. Republican nomination. 4722 precincts, Hiram w Johnson 233.572; Charles c. Moore 171,979.
 Governor, Republican nomination 4767 precincts. Friend W. Richardson 7.047; Governor William D. Steph ems, 195,208.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
CANNOT SEIZE VESSELS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 30.- Shipping board vessels cannot be seized as an outgrowth of prohibition laws, it was ruled by Federal Judge Henry D. Clayton, whose opinion dis missing libel proceedings ' brought against the shipping board steamship Coldwater, was handed down here to- day
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
g MINERS KILLED.

CUMBERLAND, B. C.. Aug. 30. = Nine men were killed and IF injured this afternoon by an explosion in Mine No. 4 of the Canadian Galleries Dunsmuir, Ltd. The cause of the ex- plosion has not been determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave. wk. end. S-9-22--.-.-.-.1375 Ave. Wk. End S-16-22 1875 Av. week ending S-'23 .137375 Close week S'23 .,.. .13725
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31

cContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31

(Continued on Page Two)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Nov. Z, 1902

tEVenlng star NOV. 4, 4So@t
Tuesday Mr.. H. T. Wartmann Of
Citra, father of Commissioner Wart-
mann, deposited his vote for the nom
inees of the democratic party. In the
ffty-eight years that he has voted he
has never failed to vote the straight
democratic ticket and never scratched
a name on it. He celebrated his 80th
birthday ten days ago, and he hopes
to live until 1904 that he may help to
elect a democratic president. Mr..
Wartmann will be remembered as the
efficient tax collector of this county
ten years ago and he served the peo-
pie faithfully.
Little Ethel Crosby went out driv-
ing with her parents yesterday after
noon, the first time she has been out
since her foot was so badly crushed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07

The economic revival In Belgium liz
accompanied by an extraordinarily
active intellectual revival, according to
a survey by Walter A. Montgomery for
the United States bureau of educa-
ton. 1t Is pointed out that all uni
versities and schools are crowded far
beyond their capacity, and that the
minister of science and art is even
contemplating restoring entrance ex-
aminattons to universities to eliminate
those who are less fitted for higher
studies. No fewer than five or six
literary reviews have been lately
founded in Belgium, and a generation
of new writer's, including some re-
markable younger poets, is coming to
the fore, 1t is said.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07

If the people of Ocala knew what
a hard time the men on the Oklawaha
Valley railroad have sometimes, they
would appreciate the pluck shown in
keeping trains on the little road run
ming. The train crew, who try to
bring their train into Ocala on time
have many difficulties to overcome.
Several times, tho ready to leave Pa
latka on time in the morning, they
have found their way blocked by the
A. c. L. switch engine and the
freight cars it was moving, delaying
the o. V. half an hour or more. Com
ing into Ocala on time the other day,
they found themselves shut out of the
town by a Seaboard freight train,
which had engine trouble. The little
0. V. train crept up as close to it
dared to the Seaboard train and stood
humbly waiting for the opportunity
to go on. About that time, it occurred
to the Seabeard men to have dinner,
which caused another half an hours
delay. Now it's all right, we suppose,
for the big railroads to bully a little
one, but one thing should be remem-
bered-the O. V. carries mail, and it
is against the federal law to delay a
mail train a minute more than is alb
solutely necessary. The o. V. brings
the Times Union, and when it arrives
behind time the people of Ocala,
many of whom read the big Jackson
vile sheet, are peeved. The next time
the 0. V. people are headed off by a
freight or switching crew, if they
would inform the postal authorities
they might obtain relief.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07

The Red Cross figures that Amer.
leans have given S256,375,O 900 to relieve
war distress In fifteen European coun-
tries. Cynics, with acid temperaments,
comment that this is only $3.50 for
each of US. A liberal estimate How.
ever, 1t Is equivalent to 100000 men
donating the entire fruits Of their
labor for a whole year. That isn't bad.
considering the libels about Americans
being selfish. It'd be a very cold day
In August before other nations would
do as much for US.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07

The city street force is putting lime
rock on Sanchez street between Sec
ond and Third streets, alongside the
Baptist parsonage on the west and
the residences of Messrs. Troxler,
Leavengood and Wilson on the east.
The Star understands that as soon as
the work on Oklawaha is finished, the
city will put this much neglected
street in first class condition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07

Roy Galloway and Leon Feaster are
two recruits to the fire department.
Roy served with the department be-
fore the went into the army and join
ing it again is like going back home.
Leon Feaster is a Micanopy boy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star Nov. Z, 1922

Evening Star Nov. z, 1922
Mr. E. C. Bennett has gone to Bush
nell to install an electric light plant.
Miss Jessie Woods returned today
from a years visit to her aunt in
California. She had a pleasant time
out there but is glad to return to
Florida.
The exceedingly smart and inter-
esting play, "Forty-Five Minutes
from Broadway" is the next attrac-
ton at the Temple. Bert Leigh, who
pleased Ocala people so well last year
in "The Man on the Box" is the lead
ing man in this play.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
III She Were Teacher.

Little Girl-If I was a teacher I'd
make everybody behave.
Aunty-How would you accomplish
that?
Little Girl-Very easily. When girls
was bad I'd tell them they didn't look
pretty; and when little boys was bad
I'd make them sit with the girls; and
when big boys was bad I wouldn't
let them sit with the girls.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
Professor Breitweiser of the Univel

sity of California says there are kinds
of kisses that raise the blood pressure.
and he can measure the extent in mil
from them by an instrument known as
the sphygmanomometer. Why is ii
important to know? There is no way
of stopping the kissing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07

There Is an opinion that If Uncle
Sam wants what the foreign countries
owe him he should employ the fellow
who makes the monthly calls for the
installment encyclopedia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
Made In IL 6. A

ASSISTANTS this a Persian or q
Turkish rug?
Storekeeper-Who has been asking
about it?
Assistant-A lady who wants q
Persian rug.
Shopkeeper-Why, Of course, it's q
Persian rug-tell her that it's very
rare.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
HARMONIOUS CONSISTENCY

what Is the meaning Of 'consis-
tency'T
Consistency. my son, has TO do
with the fitness Of things"
Il don't know just what you mean"
Il will give you an example"
Eyes, sir"
"a freckle-faced girl In a polka-dot
dress, leading a coach dog"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
INDIGESTION.

First Cannibal-Our chief has hay
fever
ON.
First Cannibal-He ate a grass wild
ow.-Journal American Medical Asso-
citation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07

Albert's Plant Food is the thing for
making your flower garden and pot
plants bloom. It is odorless and is
sold in 25c. and 10c. packages and 81
sacks. At the Court Pharmacy. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
TakInu His Time!

He-C-c-can you g-g-get B-B-Bright-
on for NINE on the telephone,
p-please? And how m-much will 1t
b-be2
She-Fifty miles-1S pence for
three minutes.
"W-would there b-be a red-d-duction
for NINE, DIDO you th-think ?-London
Answers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07

Major w. B. Anderson of Warwick,
N. Y, one of our regular winter resi-
dents, arrived yesterday, and as usual
is making his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Layton. The major is in
good health and his friends are glad
to see him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
In That Sense,

In That Sense.
Heck-Your wife Is certainly r.
markable woman.
Peck-Think so?
Heck-Indeed I do. Don't your
Peck-Well, she certainly is able
to make more remarks than any other
woman I know.-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
"AnOther NASH" 6ff

A 25-cent package Of Albert's Plant
Food will perform wonders with your
pot plants. Try it. Sold at the Court
Pharmacy. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07
A Convenient AffTiction,

'Td do something for that cough IL
I were you, old man."
THAT cough, my dear boy, Is indis-
pensable. Whenever a life insurance
agent calls to see me I turn 1t on and
he never stays longer than three
minutes. Boston Evening Tran
script.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-07

Sheriff Thomas is expected to re-
turn from New York with the conf
dence man, Sharum, Wednesday or
Thursday.