davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
GRAN I ORDER TO RESTRAIN
 INTERFERENCE
 IN OPERATION
Injunction Issued on Petition of Attorney General, Who Argues Action
NOT AIMED AT UNIONS
Order Restraining Striking Railroad Shopmen From
 Any Interference


 CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-(Bv the Asso- ciated Press)-Taking one of the most drastic steps ever attempted in a strike situation, the United States gov ernment today obtained a temporary federal order restraining striking rail- road shopmen, their officers and af- filiated bodies, throughout the coun- ! try from interfering in any way with the operation of the nations railroads
 The restraining order. hearing on which was set for Sept. II. was issued by Federal Judge James H. Wflker- son, upon the petition of United States Attorney General Harry M. Daughter ty, who came here from Washington to argue the action.
 The order enjoins, until the hear ing, all railway employees, attorneys. servants, agents. associates and all persons acting in aid or in coniunc- ton with them, from in any manner interfering with. hindering or ob- structing railway companies. their agents. servants or employees in the operation of their respective railroads
 
 performance of their public duties and obligations in the transportation of passengers and property in inter- state commerce. and the carriage of the mails, and from in any manner interfering with employees engaged Tn inspection, repair. operation and use of trains. locomotives. cars and other equipment. and from attempt ing to prevent any person from freely entering into or continuing in the em- ploy of the companies for the purpose of inspection, and repairing of locomo- tiyes and cars. or otherwise.
 The underlying principle involved Tn the action, the attorney general said in concluding his argument for the order, is 'the survival and the su- premacy of the government of the United States"
 Declaring that his request was not aimed at union labor, the attorp general said that the step was neces- sary to the preservation of the unions themselves. At the same time. he as- serted, that the government expected " ~SS AeS euehOitH tO prevent lne labor union from destroying the open shop"
 When the unions claim the right to dictate to the government and to dominate the American people and deprive the American people of the necessities of life" he warned. then the government will destroy the un- ions, for the government of the United States is supreme and must endure"
 The railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Converting Bishops Listen to Plaint
 of Strikers

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept, l. Bishops of the Episcopal church holding informal conferences here in preparation for the opening of the 47th triennial convention next week today listened to a delegation of striking railroad shOpmen who presented their case.
 The session was behind closed doors and newspaper men waiting outside heard applause. At the con- clusion of the meeting the state ment was made that no formal ac- tion was taken by the bishops, and that, none would be taken on the matter of the strike.
 Revision, of the text of the Ten Commandments was under discus sion today at the informal session of the house of bishops.
 Revision, according to the bishops does not meant that any essential alteration is aimed at, but merely, cutting out certain amplifications that do not affect the spirit of the decalougue.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Inquest Held

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, Sept. L. (By the Associated Press)-A verdict of accident was returned by a cor oner's jury late tonight following the inquest into the death of the two men known to have been killed in wreck of the fast train No SO5, of the St ouis-San Francisco railroad near Wit. tenberg, S5 miles north of here early this morning. when part of the train crashed through a bridge.
 About 50 passengers are reported to have been injured, some seriously and probably may die as the result of their injuries, physicians said.
 ' Some of the injured were brought on relief train to this city this af. ternoon. while others were taken to the railroads hospital at St. ouis. The two known to have been killed are:
 J. P. Warmath. of Gibson City, Tenn
 s. M. Yearta, of Hayti, Mo-, son of railroad conductor of the Frisco.
 Earlier reports indicated four had been killed, among them a woman This was thought to be due, however, to duplication in checking the names of the dead and injured. The two known dead were taken to Wittenberg
 The train running about two and a half hours late. was reported to be going at speed of about 35 miles an hour, when the crash came. According to trainmen, the locomotive and the first baggage car, had passed over the bridge, when the second baggage car, a combination mail and passenger car, and chair car. went down into the creek. the combination car piling up on the baggage car. The locomotive turned over on it's side, but neither the engineer nor the fireman was ser. iously injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
EXPECT SPEEDY
 END IF STRIKE
Express Hope That Definite Action Will Be Taken to-
 day to End Dispute

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Despite the fact that no word came from the operators, strong hope was expressed by United Mine Workers and others interested in the situation, that to- morrow will see definite action taken to bring to a speedy end, the anthra- cite coal suspension which today en- tered upon it's sixth month.
 Efforts made to sound out the em- ployers as to whether there was any response to their statement of last night that "only a public mandate" could impel them to grant the hard coal diggers the old wage scale be- yond April l, next year, were without avail. The operators scattered after yesterdays conference to meet again here tomorrow. There was no infor- nation from Washington as to wheth- CT public mandate" might be ex- pected from government sources.
 United States Senator George Whar ton Pepper. whose latest proposal to bring to an end the 0rotracted con troVersy IS still being considered by the miners, remained in Philadelphia today and was in touch with both min CTS and operators. He expressed con fidence of an early settlement and was hopeful that tomorrow might bring about unanimity of view.
 There was strong possibility of a joint conference of miners and oper- ators tomorrow, and if it is held, a quick settlement is looked for.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Hinkle Nominated
 For N. M. Governor

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Sept. l. After nominating James F Hinkle of Roswell as the party's candidate for governor. the Democratic state con. vention late tonight adjourned until 10 o'clock Saturday forenoon.
 Hinkle was nominated on,the fourth ballot. A. T. Hannett of Gallup led on the first two ballots, but failed to receive g majority.
 United States Senator A. A. Jones of Las Vegas was renominated at the forenoon session of the convention and John Morrow of Raton was nom mated for congressman at the after noon session.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
ALL SUSPECTS
 OF HERR|NMOB
 BEING WATCHED
Many Precautions Are Being Taken to Prevent Escape
 of Suspected Members
PURPOSE KEPT SECRET
Important Testimony Given at Investigation Before
 Members of Jury

MARION, Ills, Sept. 1.- (By the Associated Press)-All persons sus- pected of being members of a mob which attacked non-union workers at the Lester strip mine near here June 22, killing 22 miners, are being watch ed closely by federal operatives to prevent their escape, Attorney Gen eral E. J. Brundage announced today at the close of the days session of the grand jury Investigating the affair
 This precaution. Attorney General Brundage said. was taken to forestall an attempt to escape similar to that made by Otis Clark, miner of Gore vile. Ills, the first man indicted by
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
OPPOSITION TO FEDER BAL GOAL
 BILL DEVELOPS
Transportation Conditions are Declared to Be Real Crux
 of Coal Situation
NO ACTION IS TAKEN
Enactment of Legislation That Would Meet Strike
 Conditions Is Urged

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 1.-Vig- ourous opposition to the administra- tion anti-profiteering coal bill was voiced today in the senate when that measure was taken up. Democratic leaders declared it begged the ques- tion:
 That the real crux of the coal sit uation was lack of railroad motive power and that the government should take immediate steps to relieve the condition growing out of the rail strike
 No action was taken on the bill to- day and consideration is expected to be resumed tomorrow
 Chairman Cummins of the interstate
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

Angeles and it is probable she will be questioned in an effort to discover what became of the funds.
 When Smith was landed at San Di- ego ten days ago after he had fled to Mexico in little power schooner, ne had chartered for the purpose, he had but $103 in his possession.
 At San Bernardino, where he was taken from the custody of an Okla homa sheriff Tuesday. he had 40. Ac. cording to reports reaching here Smith is alleged to have footed an Oklahoma bank of $160.000 a few weeks before Doane Merrill, superintendent of Ari- zona banks. brought the charge that he had defrauded the Parker Bank of S40,000 in securities
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
FEDERATION TO AID STRIKERS
 IN EVERY WAY
 DESPITE ORDER
Government Injunction Is Characterized as Out
 rageous by Gompers
JUST MENTIONS OTHERS
Declares Result of Injunction Will Be to Solidify Men,
 Add to Public Support

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. l. Notwithstanding the issuing of an in- junction in Chicago today, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor declared tonight that the organization will continue to raise funds to aid striking railroad workers and will seek every way to assist them to secure "an honorable adjustment" of their controversy.
 MT. Gompers characterized the in junction as outrageous" and "an in vasion of the constitutional rights of working hen" He added that the fed eration's view was as previously ex- pressed = that injunctions invading constitutional rights should be regard ed as "scrape of paper"
 Conforming the injunction, MT. Gompers declared it represented usurp ation of power by courts, and asserted the federation would continue support in the strike with money and aid.
 The injunction, he said, might be stirring up a hornets nest" instead of pacifying the existing unsettlement,
 
 workers. the trainmen, the tleegra- phers, the maintenance of way men,, who may now become interested'
 ''I don't know what they will do, however" he remarked, 'T'm just men, tioning them.'
 This injunction is most outrage cues thing-a process of the manufac- turer of radicalism and bolshevism in this country" MT. Gompers contin- ued. Tt is quite strange, in our re- public, founded on the principles of liberty, that the political party which was led by Lincoln and Garrison to the abolition of human slavery, should now be engaged in movement for the restoration of compulsory human labor
 T am quite sure the result of this injunction will only be to solidify the men, and to strengthen the support of public opinion behind them. We see that the railroads need no lawyer in these matters for Attorney General Daugherty and the department of jus tince becomes the attorney of the rail- road companies While the action amounts to confession that the strike is to be successful, it is strange that all powers of the government should be brought to force the surrender of rights by the men, when not one move has been made by the government 70 enforce decisions of the railroad la bor board against railroads that have violated it's orders"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Alleged Bank Wrecker To Be
 Given Preliminary Hearing

YUMA, Ariz., Sept. Yuma county authorities were busy today making arrangements for the preliminary hear ing of Ava E. Smith. at Parker tomor- row on charges of having footed the Parker Valley Bank of $4O,0OO.
 While County Attorney H. H. Baker was getting ready for Smiths arraign- ment, Sheriff Polhamus was investl gating a report made to him by dep uty Sheriff John Roberts at Parker today that Smith had in his posses sion at San Bernardino $51 900 in Lrp- erty Bonds just a week before the Parker Bank, of which he was the executive head, went to the wall
 Sheriff Polhamus announced that he had learned Mrs. Smith was in Los
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
SISTER TO AID BURGE
 IN BATTLE FOR LIFE

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Sept. IA bat. tie for her brothers life will be wag- ed by Ethel B. Steidley, newspaper publisher of Derridder, La. Notified of the arrest of her relative, Thomas w. Burge, on a charge of staying Iver Enge on. a mountain road here July II. Mrs. Steidley came here at once. She announced she would remain and assist in fighting the charge against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
LOUD ROAR IN
 LOWERLE LEVELS
 STARTLE GREW Mine State Inspector Declares There Is No Hope of
 Making Rescue NO HOPE OF RESCUE Fresh Air Found to Be Seep- ing From Lower Levels to Neighboring Workings
NO HOPE OF RESCUE

Jackson, Cal, Sept IA great roar which came from the lower levels of the Argonaut mine where 47 workers have been entombed since Monday morning late today startled crews at work in the main shaft of the mine. Those of the men who are familiar with sounds which emanate from the shaft reported tonight that another cave-in had occurred in the vicinity of the 4.OOO foot level, below which the workers are thought to be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
AvIAToRs SAFELY LAND

SAN FRANSCICO, Sept. 1.-F. H. Coleman and Lieutenant c. c. Nose ley, who left Dayton. Ohio, Wednes- day in a new type Fokker plane, ar rived here tonight. Stops were made at Rock Springs, Wyo., Salt Lake, Utah, and Reno, NeY.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
TRAIN WRECK RESULTS IN Z
 DEAD, 50 HURT
Physicians Declare Some of Injured May Die as Result
 of Wounds; Inquest Held

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, Sept. l. (By the Associated Press) sons were killed and about 50 injured when St. ouis San Francisco passenger train No. S05 crashed through tres tie near Whittenberg, S6 moles north of here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

JACKSON, Cal, Sept 1.-Miners of the Mother Lode country, wearied by about 100 hours of strain were heart ened in their work of rescue for the 47 entombed in the Argonaut mine here tonight by two things. Fresh men, hurrying over from a mine in Nevada were at work, taking some of the stress from the shoulders of their California fellows, and fresh air was .seeping from the Argonaut's lower lev els to the neighboring Kennedy work ings.
 This gave new basis for hope that the men they sought to relieve had not suffocated by the fire which trapped them in the lower levels of the famous old golu producer, and might be saved
 There were, however, the possibili- ties that lack of food, water, or ef- forts: to escape by clambering up into the zone affected by the fire might cause some or all of the entombed men 10 succumb.
 Tricklings of water found today in one of the two tunnels connecting the Argonaut and Kennedy workings, which the rescuers are trying to clear out were regarded by the miners as assuring water for the entombed men to drink, but the other possibilities were matter for speculation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
The Partitions Gone

A naturalist once divided an aquarium with clear glass partition. He put lusty bass in one section and minnows in the other. The, bass struck every time minnow ap- preached the glass partition After three days of fruitless lunging, which netted him only bruises, he ceased his efforts and subsisted on the food that was dropped in.
 Then the naturalist removed the glass par ttion The minnows swan all around the bass, but he did not strike at single one. HE HAD BEEN THOROUGHLY SOLD ON the IDEA THAT BUSINESS WAS BAD. There's moral here if we need it-take another shot at the glass partition.
 IT ISN'T THERE ANY MORE!
 Chr Rtshrr @ailu Rruirlu
 ADVERTISING DIVISION
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Asserts No Hope

CARSON CITY, New, Sept. 1.-An drew J. Stimson, state insector of mines believes there is no possibility of rescuing the AZ men entombed ein the Argonaut mine at Jackson, Cal. he declared tonight on his return from Jackson where he spent several days.
 He based assertion on experience gained from numerous other mine fires he said. and on information he ob- tained at Jackson concerning the un- derground workings and air currents of the Argonaut mine
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

COAL PRICES ADVANCE COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Sept. 1.-Lignite coal advanced in price fif- ty cents a ton making the new price S6 hO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

Ccontinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave. Wk. End S-16-22 1875 Av. week ending S-'23 .137375 Av. week S-30 '22 - .13656s Close week S-30-'22 - .13625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

Arizona: Generally fair Sat urday and probably Sunday; not much change in temper ature.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
NURSES FRIGHTENED
BY BANDITS IN NIGHT
Two Intrudcrs DriUen off by
Screams.

The Brooklyn police are searching for
three bandits who entered the rooms of
women attendants at the Kings County
Hospital in Clarkson avenue last Sunday
morning and threw the thirty-six women
in the dormItories into a panic.
One of the bandits choked Miss Mary
Mann when she awakened and began to
scream. Another in a different part of
the building, threatened Miss Nellie Orr
The screams of Miss Mann and Miss Orr
aroused the other occupants of the build
ing, but the bandits escaped. 1t is be-
lieved that third was awaiting for
them outside.
Miss Mann was awakened at 3 O'Clock
Sunday morning, to find a man standing
beside her bed. She screamed and he
seized her by the throat Her screams
and struggles awakened girl In an
adjoining room and when this girl went
to Miss Mann's room the bandit pushed
past her and ran out of the street door,
An alarm was sent to the main building,
but before any one could arrive another
bandit crept along the hallway and en-
tered Miss Orr's room
Miss Orr said the man told her to keep
quiet or she would be- killed. Miss Orr's
roommate awole and both women began
to scream. The bandit turned and fled
DR.. Mortimer d. Jones. superintendent
OF the hospital, said the police guard at
the hospital would be increased.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
PARTY STRIFE IN
THE DALI EIREANN
More Than $2,OOO,OOO in
Hand of American Loan.

DUBLIN, Feb. 2S (Associatad Press) -
Much heated party strife marked the
opening session of the Dali Eireann to-
day. Deputies on both sides accused
each other of violating the spirit OF tho
Ard Fheis compromise. Mr. dc Valera.
by stipulating the terms on which he
would consent to remain in the Dali
has rather strengthened belief in tho
possibility of the secession of himself
and his followers $50
Numerous divisions were forced, and
the proceedings drag?ed to sucl, an ex.
tent that little business was transacted.
The divisions showed majorities as high
as ten for the Free Staters.
The main line of cleavage concerned
the real. function of. the Dali, Mr.. de-
Valera claiming that the Dali was the
supreme authority, while the Griffith
party refused to be responsible to the
Dali for their acts in the Provisional
Government. Mr.. de Valera attached
such Importance to this that he more
than once indicated that he and his
friends would discontinue participation
in tho proceeding unless Dali suprcIii-
acy was recognized. f's.
Mr.. Collins declared no was respofi-
sible to the Dali for what he did in the
capacity of Dali Finance Minister. but
for what he did "in other capacities"
he was responsible only to the eiect5v I
ate. tb t~. 7fHs
Mr.. Collins made a detailed financial
statement to the end of December, wheu
the balance in hand was $685. 600. OF an
American loan of nearly $3.50o.00d u
balance remained of more than $4,000
900. The net balance on February is.
1922. without counting the assets OF the
organization. totalled f576,S00. OF tho
money taken by the British Government
f220 900 was recovered. =.
Mr.. de Valera denied as IAN Infamous
slander" a statement which he said had
been published in the New York Gaelic
American that he had withdrawn s20.oOo
from a New York bank. Mr.. Collins cor
roboratod this denial w
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
WOULD EXTRADITE MAN
FOR MURDER IN 1871,
Georgia Tries to Get Hold Of
Alobanon, rs.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb 2S.--The State
of Georgia, through Solicitor-General
Taylor Of Rome. began fight to cx-
tradite George Nichols, 75 years old.
who is alleged TO be Hiram Casey Net-1
ties and is held here in connection W
the killing OF Peter Mooney in Rou
Ca. more than fifty-one years ago.
Nichols, through his attorney, denied
that he is Netties. while Horace T.. AL
ford of Birmingham. who is acting for
Solicitor General Taylor. declared he
would produce witnesses from Georgia TO
show that Nichols and Nettles were the
same person.
In support OF his statement that he
had never gone under any ether name
Nichols produced what purported 10 70
his first marriage certificate, showi1
he was married as Nichols to N
Margaret williams in Florida in
She died twenty-eight years ago
in 1902 he was married to Miss Y
Harding at Birmingham. The recoi
show he maintained that his name w
then Nichols. Mr.. Afford. however. sa
he was prepared to show that the nam
Nichols was assumed after the Rom6Y
killing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
w. C. M'ADOO CHEERED
AS NEXT PRESIDENT
Brooklyn Democrats, Led by
Metz, Start Boom.

Brooklyn Democrats who gathered
last night in the Hotel Astor 10 honor
James M. Power. retiring United States
Marshal of Brooklyn, Joined In Presi-
Dental boom for William G. McAdoo,
which was launched by Judge John c..
Knox OF the United States Court, amid
q tumult OF applause. The climax came
when Herman A. Metz, toastmaster in
troduced Mr.. McAdoo as the next
President OF the United States" Mr..
McAdoo averred his friends were push
ing the scenes n little bit ahead. and
then launched into a denunciation OF the
administration OF President Harding
lie said:
1--WE have had one year OF normalcy
and IL has been a pitiable experience
We have come to realize that the good
old days OF Democratic prosperity are
better than Republican norrnalcy--the
good old days OF little imitation are a
great deal better than the days OF So
called defiation. The American people
are waking up TO realize that the So
called best brains of the Republicans
are the worst brains
Mr.. McAdoo advocated strenuous
Congress campaign next autumn. so
that when the main assault comes in
1924 we will be able to batter them
down."