davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
BORAH' Plan
FOR ECONOMIC
CONFAB SCORED
Breach in Ranks of Senate
'Irreconcilables' Over Pend
ing Amendment
ENTRENCHED AS ALLIES
California Senator Delivers
Attack on Plan; Attitude of.
Administration Unknown

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The pro-
posal of Senator Borah, Republican of
Idaho, for an economic and disarma-
ment conference to be called by Pres
ident Harding was assailed tonight
by Senator Johnson, Republican of
California, who said in public state
ment that the plan would dump into
Americas lap the economic ills of Eu-
rope and the reparations muddle."
Senator Johnson's statement was
the first outward evidence of a breach
in the ranks of the senate "irrecon-
cilables" over the Borah proposal now
pending on an amendment to the nav
al appropriation bill. Senators Borah
and Johnson were steadfast allies
throughout the long fight against the
league of nations and on many other
questions of foreign and domestic pol
icy they have acted together. Others
of the ''irrecoRcilables'' group were
reported tonight to be opposed to Sen
ator Borah's amendment which is TO
come before the senate when it reas-
sembles next Wednesday. and Senator
Johnson's public attack was interpret
ed as meaning at least that Senator
Borah had not consulted with col
leagues before offering the proposal
The administration attitude toward
the amendment has not been disclos-
ed, but Senate Republican leaders are
expected to confer with President
Harding before it comes to a vote.
Senator Watson. Republican of Indi-
ana, discussed the amendment with
the president today, but said he did
not learn Mr. Harding's position. AZ
ter his White House visit. however,
the Indiana senator said he would not
support the amendment in it's present
form but would favor reservation"
declaring against cancelling Europe's
debts TO America and also against
commitments under the treaty of Yer
sailles.
The Democratic position on the plan
also is in the making. Most of the
Democrats have been expected to give
it their support, although some have
said privately they believed an Euro
pean economic conference in this coun
try would be impracticable. In other
Democratic quarters the Borah plan
is hailed as an endorsement of the
Democratic position for American CO.
operation in European settlements.
Prolonged discussion of the Borah
and similar amendments is predicted
generally. Senator King, Democrat
of Utah, has conference amendment
pending and the bill already contains
a house provision requesting the pres
ident to call another naval limitation
conference to deal with small vessels
and aircraft not regulated by the
Washington naval treaty
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
FIVE WOUNDED
IN GUN FIGHT
Three Bystanders Are Hit
in Exchange of Bullets
During Alteration

BEDFORD, KY, Dec. 23.-Five men
were wounded, one seriously in a
pistol battle here tonight. Three
Of the wounded men were bystand-
ers. Those wounded were NJ. f.
Sanders, As, and Fan Boatwright "a,
said to have been principals in the
exchanged bullets, and Vivian Nc
Manis, Charles Tingle and Clauce
Hackney.
Sanders. the most seriously wound
ed, was struck by two bullets, one
passing through his right lung.
The shooting was said by spec
tators to have followed an alterca-
tion between Sanders and William
Hood, rival operators of automobile
bus lines. oBatwright was declared
to have become involved in the alter
cation and the firing followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
WILL RELEASE
SEVEN SUSPECTS
Believe That Men Arrested at
Santa Fe Not Concerned
in Denver Robbery

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Dec 23-On the
face of reports from Denver authori
ties, officers here believe the seven
men arrested here this morning were
not involved in the robbery of the
Federal Reserve bank truck of $780,.
600 in Denver last Monday They
will be released tomorrow unless
further evidence is developed to jus.
tify holding them longer, officers
said tonight.
The men arrived in an automobile
bearing Colorado license Number 43
356. Holes found in the car were
believed by officers to have been
made by bullets.
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 23.-State
Sheriff Gus Hyers has received in
formation, he announced this even
ing to the effect that two fove dol
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
MOVIE STUDIO
Quilted BY FIRE
Damage Estimated at $3.50.
600; Four Slightly Injured
One More Seriously

LOS ANGELES, Dec 23.-Fire at
Universal City, a suburb, late today
destroyed 100000 feet of film at
the Universal studios, gutted one
building and resulted in the injury
OF one man. Damage was estimated
at $350,000. including the value OF
the motion picture film.
Between thirty five and forty pro-
ductions were included in the des-
troyed prints. The negatives from
which the prints were made were
saved.
Besides the one man. Edward Bush
film cutter. who was said to be
seriously injured, four others were
slightly burned or overcome by
smoke. They were Norman Kerry
an actor; Fred Archer, head of the
art title department and Frank At
kinson and Edward Curtis, film cut.
ters.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. e3-How
the fire started could not be learned
The flames burst out suddenly and
the studio fire department, assisted
by extras" property men and ac
tors, waged a sharp battle to ex
tinguish them. The prints destroyed
were all insured but universal Off.
cials said their loss would defer
the release of productions at least
a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
RECOVERY OF BODIES RESULTS IN ARREST
Overdose of Xmas
Good Will Lands
Gus in Jail

CHICAGO, Dec. 23. An excess
of Christmas good will tonight
landed on Gus Mallackas, AZ, who
says he is an Idaho farmer, in the
psychopathic hospital. Enroute to
Chicago on a Chicago and North
western train, Mallackas, carrying
$3.50 in cash and two suitcases
each secured with good lock, be-
gan distributing els money among
the passengers and crew The con-
ductor, after receiving a $3.50 pres
ent, collected the funds again and
turned the farmer over to the
police.
At the police station, Mallackas
handed the captains secretary
$1,000 and told him to go out and
buy a turkey for Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
Twelve Soldiers
Killed in Wreck

VALENCIA, Spain, Dec. 2S.-
Twelve soldiers of the Viscaya reg
iment were killed and a hundred in
iured today when military train
out of control ran down steep
grade TO a collision near Onteniente
station, Valencia province. Twenty
of the injured are in serious con-
dition. The governments experts
are investigating the cause of the
disaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
DENY REVOLT REPORTS

LONDON, Dec. 23.-The Greek le-
cation denied reports today that
Athen sis on the verge of a counter
revolution, attributing them to IAN
anti-patriotic attempt by a handful OF
constitutionalists to discredit the rev.
olution abroad" The legation said
there is complete calm throughout
the kingdom.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
Tug Believed Lost
With Nine of Crew

ERIE, Pa. Dec. 23-The tug Cor
nell OF Cleveland. missing for three
days, is believed to have been lost on
Lake Erie with her crew of nine men.
Two tugs, the Lutz from Cleveland,
and the Tennessee from Buffalo. came
into the harbor here tonight and re-
ported they found no trace of Cornell
which was bound from Cleveland to
New York.
The Cornell is owned by the Great
Lakes Towing Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

buckle nor any attempt to reinstate
him. This is simply a declaration
that | shall not stand in the way Of
this man having chance to go to
work and make ogod If he can.
II am sure that in your consid-
Grafton of the matter you will not
be unmindful of the words of Him
who first tuaght us to forgive"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
JUMPS IL STORIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.-Hun-
dreds of Market street shoppers saw
S. Fukosmi, Of Fresno, leap to his
death today from the twelfth floor of
the Hobart building. The police said
they believed he was deranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
ARREST
LIKELY HERALD
Of OTHERS To
CONE QUICKLY
Community Attitude Tense;
Machine Guns Mounted on
Jail in Fear of Attack
INQUEST is SECRET
Surrender of Bodies May Be
Spark to kindle. Outbreak
in Hostile Camps

MER ROUGE, Dec. 23.-Orders di-
recting the Monroe national guard
rtoops stationed here to proceed to
Bastrop was rescinded late today
after the troops had broken camp and
were preparing to move.
The announcement was made that
the troops would be held for the pres
ent.
Military men and civil authorities
refused to state whether an outbreak
was feared tonight.
The attorney general and his as
sistant departed for New Orleans
tonight.
BASTROP, La. Dec. 23.- With a
tenseness unequalled so far in the de-
velopments of the last few days citi-
Zens of this community tonight learn
ed of the arrest this afternoon on a
murder charge in connection with the
death of two men presumably at the
hands of a white-robed and masked
mob.
T. ]. Burnett of Syker, La, on the
Morehouse-Ouachita boundary was
taken into custody by sheriff Fred
Carpenter and placed in the More
house jail on charge OF murder.
The arrest here is believed q fore
runner of many more. Burnett is a
former deputy sheriff. The sheriff
said Burnett was arrested on the or
der of Attorney General Coco.
Machine guns were mounted on the
Jail this afternoon. Those arrested
will face the open hearings ordered
today by the attorney general to be-
gin in the parish court house on jan
uary 5. under guard of state troops.
The Monroe national guard on duty
at Mer Rouge in connection with the
efforts to locate the bodies of Watt
Daniels and Thomas Richards. al
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

the irreconcilable group for a new
economic and disarmament confer
ence here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
COPPER PRICES

Average mouth of October
Average week ending 11-1-22---.13562
Average for November 1893
Average week ending 12-20-22 1923
Close week ending 12-2022 .1440
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

Continued on Page Two)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Mickey Walker Has
Great Opportunity
To Uncrown Britton

Jack Britton will defend his title Of
welterweight champion of the world
tonight in a ffteen-round battle with
Mickey Walker, a tough youth who
emapates from that section of the city
Of Newark that is nearest Elizabeth
Over there they call Mickey the Eliza
beth Thunderbolt. While the other
fellow has usually spoiled lot Of
Mickey's thunder, the scrap tonight is
All intensely interesting one. Mickey
is one of those indiscriminate fighters
who have no regard for persons or
titles, and ess for the safety Of his
own jaw. He wades in. And that is
something that takes with the fans.
The interest In to-night's fight lies
In the fact that youth Is pitted against
old age. Mickey, with all the vigor of
his twenty-or years, will endeavor to
demolish an old and battle-scarred idol
before which the public has worshipped
for generation. The scrap at the
Garden tonight will show a staid old
gentleman OF thirty-seven years grap-
pling with youngster who Is in the
bloom Of youth. A situation like this
is always interesting.
They are to 60 fifteen rounds, which
will give youth all the chance it could
reasonably demand. If Mickey Walker
can't win himself the welterweight
championship Of the world over this
distance against an aged customer like
Jack Britton he might better retire to
the secluded rings of Jersey. The
fight will be the 57lst in which Britton
has engaged and it will mark the con-
clusion Of his twentieth year as a pro-
4essf0nal pugiIist.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
johnson Knocks
Out Vidas i'm I'd
Round ait Pioneer

Floyd Johnson, heavyweight from the
Pacific Coast, who looms up as pros
pective contender for Jack Dempsey's
title, scored an easy victory before a
large crowd at the Pioneer A. G. last
night. Johnson knocked out Joe Vidas,
an Austrian, in the second round of
the scheduled twelve-round feature
bout. Each Of the fighters weighed in
at 1876 pounds.
It was no fight at all. vidas was at
Johnson's mercy throughout the short
contest and made q show Of his oppo-
nent. Vidas went down for the count
of nine in the opener, when he got in
Che way of right swing, and after
one minute and fifty seconds Of the
second session right swing to the
body, followed by left hook to the
chin, ended whatever interest Vidas
might have had in the affair. s
In the semi-fnal Jack Douglass, Of
the West Side, was awarded a popular
decision over Eddie Josephs, of StateI
Island. In the third round Josephs
took the count Of eight following q
right to the chin, but the Staten Islan&-
er proved his gameness by seeing the
thing through.
Silent Pu11er outpointed jos DeCosta
In another ten-round bout; Jack Ridge
defeated jerry Kenny in six-round
affair and in tho four-round opener
Jack Tilyou won the decision over
Young Mack.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
O'Neiu Plans Heavy
Workout for Columbia

With the Columbia football squad
scheduled to leave for Ithaca to-mor-
row night, Head Coach Buck O'Neill
put his varsity squad through light
drill yesterday afternoon at Baker
Field. The work was virtually the
same as that making up Mondays prac-
tice with the added attraction of a
dummy scrimmage, and was again held
with the electrical display on the field.
The Blue and White football moguls
apparently intend to give the local war
riors long workout this afternoon
for, as the men went to the showers,
O'Neill sang out: "Tomorrow's prac.
tice will begin at 8 o'clock. Any who
have classes after that time will have
to cut thenn.'
Gehrig, star halfback, who was shift
ed to left guard on Monday with the
appearance of Frank Canapary, is doing
very we'll on the rush line. O'Neill
stated that he will probably start at
right guard in the big battle with
Brodil is still out on account of q
minor injury sustained during the joust
with Williams, but will take his place
at the right Of Blaine, the center rush,
during the contest with the up-staters.
He will, in all probability, be out to-
which will more than likely be staged.
Captain Walter Koppisch, whose side
was bruised Saturday, was back in the
line-up and took his usual place at
left half, which was occupied by Bob
Pulleyn ON Monday. Jimmy Myers, Bill
johnson and Jack Donaldson, the three
Of whom have been on the injured list
since the New York University game,
have at least reached the stage of i'm
provement where they have been able
to dispense with their crutches, all of
them getting rid of the sticks yes
terday
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Fordham Schooled
Against Pet Plays
Springfield Uses

The Fordham football squad had an
other long afternoon of work in prep
aration for the coming games with
Springfield College and New York Uni.
versity, on Saturday and Election Day,
respectively. At the start Of the ses-
sion the men were all assembled in the
dressing room, where Coach Moriarty
spent an hour at the blackboard, ex-
planning to the men Springfield's plays
and answering ali questions that the
footballers had to ask with regard to
them. After being led onto the grid
iron, the regulars, working under Coach
Frank Gargan, were put through long
drill in defense against the plays of
the Springfield eleven, while the scrubs,
| working under Moriarty, were drilled
in the actual working of these plays.
Then followed short scrimmage
between the regulars and the scrubs,
with the regulars on the defense The
scrubs, with but few exceptions, stuck
entirely to the plays of the Massachu-
setts eleven, as hammered into them
cess, however, the regulars, without
any difficulty whatsoever, more than
meeting them at every turn.
The new backfield combination of
Woerner at quarter, Myers and Man
ming at the halves and Garrity at full
back, was tried out yesterday in this
short scrimmag. It was not given what
could be called thorough trial, but
| worked we'll enough to Justify Gar
gan's good judgment In effecting the
change.
Barney Fallon, giant tackle, received
encouragement yesterday in regard to
the X-ray pictures taken of his in
jured back. Though it had been feared
that something serious might be shown
the pictures indicated that Fallon suf-
fered but a slight bruise. He will rest
up for the next few days. There is
little chance that he will be unable to
take his regular position in the Maroon
line against Springfield on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Stecher and Cutler Meet
At Pioneer A. C. To-nigh,

# The inaugural wrestling show Of the
season will be held this evening at the
Pioneer A. c., on East Twenty fourth
Street. Three finish matches, two falls
sout of three, are scheduled. The men
are paired as follows: Joe Stecher VS..
Charley Cutler, Nat Pendieton W..
Yusif Hussanc and Peter Jarvis VS..
I'D Fields.
& The Stecher@Cutler tussle gives
every indication of being thriller
Cutler ha heen after this match ever
since the originator of the body -scis-
ssors hold squeezed decision out OF
him SIX years ago. Cutler at the time
held the American championship.
no Introduction. He has
haA the worlds championship and is
rcw tryine 10 force Lewis into a
tssniar match
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
To Organise Wornen's
intercollegiate A. A.

WOMEN delegates from Eastern
" colleges will meet at Cornell
University next Friday and Satur-
day to consider organization Of nh
intercollegiate association for the
advancement Of feminine athletics.
Sports for feminine participation
will be selected and system Of
awards arranged.
Tie conference follows a mass
meeting of the Cornell Womeu's
Athletic Association October 1S
and Is an outgrowth OF the running
start feminine sports received this
year through the participation OF
an American team in the interna.
tional track and field games In
Paris. On the American team,
which made an excellent showing.
there were scarcely any college
women. Most of the members were
young girls attending boarding
schools and one or two represented
athletic associations.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
.E.Club's Squash
Tennis Team Beats
Princeton, 6 to 1
By Jack Masters

The unexpected defeat Of the Prince.
ton Club team at the hands Of the
D. X. E. players featured the opening
Of the Glass B 1922-'23 squash tennis
season yesterday afternoon. The
Princeton grads were taken over the
hurdles to the tune of to /. J. c.
McKibbin was the only member of the
seven-man team to turn in a victory
the Tiger No. man defeating W. w
Taylor easily, at 15-7, 15-9.
Princeton wound up in third place
in the Glass B championship last sea-
son, while the p. X. e. players were
next to last in the final standing. How
ever, many Of the racket wielders were
short of practice and only time will
show whether or not the D. X. E. out.
At has improved over last year. They
certainly played consistent squash yes
terday in the match on the Yale courts
which have been allotted to Princeton
In the two other team matches CO.
lumbia defeated the Crescent A. c.,
matches to 1, and the Montclair A
G. took the measure Of the New York
A. G. team, which made it's first ap.
pearance in the championship tourna-
ment. The score was $ to 2. Colum.
O1a . uGl1C0t VI OIC6SCHt Was I1Ok q 6uAs
prise, but the result of the Montclair-
New York A. G. struggle established
the status Of the Winged Foot team
and unless this outfit is strengthened
il cannot hope to finish we'll up in the
standing. Montclair barely managed to
finish in fifth place last season.
The Harvard team, which was unde.
feated in eleven matches last year, was
idle yesterday, as was Yale and the
Casino Heights team. The last named
teams will meet this afternoon on the
Yale courts, while Harvard does not
play its frst game until November g.
when the Casino Heights players in
wade the Crimson courts.
The summaries:
COLUMBIA. s.; CRESCENT A. c.. i
Harold Kelloek. columbia, defeated II
F. E. Han.s ce;amsia Bel
lows; crescent x;c. is@a. l5-le; y. / 8.
cspio. esnSs e.ssssn crescent dsf.at:d s 4 Roth t.
,on ws cousa sGas. asseataa iyne H e. d1s. hss
Moses. Mos :; Columbia, defeated J. G. Tredweil
Crescent A. G. Ill scl5 l6Ele; MT. y IN N
cent A. c.. 16--s. 10---16. 1S--s.
D. x. 3. CLUB, 6; PRINCETON. 1
H. 9. Thorne, D. X. E., defeated O. s.
Greene, 16--11, t6--5. 16--S; r.. H. George,
.. X. g., defeated Jarvis Cromwell Prince
ton. sd. lis. 1S7-s; J; 9; MsK.sb,n
, feated +: l.. Farrelly, Prineston, ls-ls
1915. I5--1i; q. L. Ward, ID. K. e.. do
feated J. N. Dsnison, Princeton, l2-l5
l5--12. 1s--l7: w. c. Becker. b. K b.,
defeated g breckenridge, Princeton, us
15-13 1k-S; q. q. DAWSON D. K
p. defeated John G. Nseiy. s-1s. ib--lo
15--3,
MoNTcLAIR A. c.. s; NEW YORK A. G.. f.
Godfrey Peel T.. N; Y. A. G., defeated
r.. g. Hughes Montclair A. c.. lb--1l
15-s; r, A. Seller, Montclair A. C., de.
feated ID. N. Sterling, N. Y. A. c.. 16-la
1915; ]. q. Waidron. Montclair A. c., de-
featad NJ. A. Bergieid. n. Z A. c.. I7--Is
lie. is--ls; G A. Hipkins. Montoiati
l5-s. l5-1: 1. A. Luchars. Montclai,
a: C.. defeated W. A. Dalton. 16-s. 16-1i
w, b. Spencer. Montclair A. c., defeated
8. NJ. IIoughman, N. Y A. c., lis, lS--S
l5-ii; James Butler Jr.. N. Y. A. c., de.
feated ]. 3. Halsey, Montclair A. LIS
| l6--6.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
President Harding May
Attend Arrny-Nayy Game

WASHINGTON, oct. 81. - President
Harding is expected by Navy Depart
ment officials to be on the side lines
when the football teams Of the Naval
Academy and West Point meet Novem-
ber rs, at Philadelphia, in their an
nual game.
Secretary Denby said to-day he had
urged the President to attend the game
and that the President looked with ia
vor on the proposal, final decision be-
ing dependent on the condition Of Mrs.
Harding.
Efforts also have been made by naval
officials to get the President to attend
the Navy-Penn State game, to be played
Friday at American League Park here.
but the Executive was said to be disin-
clined TO dewiate from his policy Of at
tending no public functions of any kind
during the conyalescence Of Mrs.
Harding.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Penn State Star Barred
From College Athletics

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 3D.
Penn States hopes for victory oyel
the Navy next Friday received set.
back to-day when il became know tha,
Dick Schuster, star left tackle, was dis.
qualified for intercollegiate competi.
tion for the remainder of the year
Violation OF the one-year residence
rule is charged.
Schuster played on the State fresh.
man team of 1919 and on the varsits
squad the following year Due Il
scholastic difficulties he did not return
last year. He was induced last fall te
play with Dayton University, after be.
Ing told that 1t would not disqualify
him when he wanted to return to State
this fall.
Logue is being groomad by Coach
Hexdsk Ter Schustax's position
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Neale Drills W. and ].
On LAFAYETTE PIava

WASHINGTON, Pc, Oct. 31.-Hess
Coach Neale unexpectedly called an
other scrinimage practice for the
Washington and Jefferson team to-day
He had announced yesterday that hs
would give his players but one hard
session, but after the display Of yester.
day he decided to stage another BATHS
between the Varsity and the second
team. Neale was not pleased with thu
results Of the defense against Lafay-
cite plays.
The regular varsity backfeld was
In the fray and the line that will
60 against Lafayette, with the ex-
ception Of Crook, who is to play right
end, was employed. Crooks injury
is rapidly mending, however, and hs
will be in at the start Of the fray at
the Polo Grounds. A piece Of good
news to-day was that Erickson had
apparently regained his normal con.
dition, which means that he will be d
constant threat. West, the iisshy
colored backeld star, however, Is MOI
in as good shape az he might be and
will probably not start the Lafaystts
clash.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Cincinnati Is Angling
For Pitcher Ruhe Ren.n,,

CINCINNATI, Oct. sl.---Negotiations
are In progress which are expected to
cniminate in the return to the Cincin
matt Nationals of John C. (Rube) Ben
ton, star southpaw of the st. Paul
American Association champions. Ii
I vas with the Cincinnati club that Ben
ton began his big league career, twelve
years ago.
President August Hermann has
i opened correspondence with Manager
Mike Kelley of the Saints, with view
ssof closing a deal for the big left
handler. Kelley has said that he did
Iinot want to part with Benton, hut
would not stand in the way If he could
improve himself in his profession.