davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
MilIiOnaire's Son
Faces Prospect of
Summer in Prison

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. June 16.--
Arraigned beofre Supreme Court JUS
tice Morchauser, on an Indictment for
the first degree murder of Clarence
Peteres, ex-sailor. to which he plead
not guilty, Walter S. Ward, wealthy
bakers son. tonight was locked in q
common cell of the Westchester coun-
ty Jail with prospects Of spending the
summer there.
To Wards counsel. who plead for an
early trial. Justice Morschauser re-
piled curtlv that Ward would have TO
await his trial.
District Attorney Weeks homes to
begin building up his case AGAINST
Ward further next week at a special
inquiry before Justice Morchauser in
to the question whether Ward and his
relatives have conspired to defeat the
ends OF justice.
Wards father GeorPe s. Ward. nres
ident of the Ward Baking Company
has been eagerly SOUGHT as a grand
jury witness to tell what he knows
about the blackmail plot which Ward
claims led to the Peters killing. He
has been in PENNSYLVANIA since the
subpoena for him was issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
Shop Crafts Men and
Miners Will Discuss
Joint Strike Action

CINCINNATI, June 16.-Joint action
between. members fthe railway shop
crafts and maintenance Of way unions
in their threatened strike, with men,
bers- OF the United Mine WORKERS of
America, will be discussed by officials
of these organizations upon the ar
rival here, probably tomorrow. Of John
L. Lewis. president of the miners.
Decision OF the rail union leaders
TO ask the miners for a meeting came
as a climax to a series of conferences
which they have been holding for the
last few days, at which plans for the
threatened strike were discussed. The
meeting of the union leaders to dis
cuss joint action was considered by
B. NJ. Jewell. head of the railway en-
nloyes' deDartment, and William Green
secretary treasurer of the miners.
Public announcement of the rail I'M
ions leaders decision was made by
Jewell during the afternoon session
of the American Federation Of Labor
convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
NEW RAILWAY
WAGE SLASH
IS ANNOUNCED
Nearly $27,OOO,OOO Is Cut
From Annual Pay Roll of
325,000 Employees
CUTS AFFECT 1,2OO, 900
Majority of Those Affected
by Latest Reduction Are
Clerks, Station Men
CUTS AFFECT 1,2OO, 900

CHICAGO, June 16.-(By The Asso
ciated Press. ss.)-Pruning nearly $27,
100000 fro mthe annual pay roll OF
$4,000 railway employees by cutting
clerks, signalmen and stationary fire
men from two to six cents an hour,
the United States railroad labor
board today announced another wage
slash, bringing total reductions under
the boards orders up to $135. 100000,
beginning July /.
The clerks were cut three to four
cents an hour, according to their
classification, the signalmen five
cents, and the ffremen two cents.
approximately 100000 railway EN-.
ployes will share the total reduction.
which has brought vigorous protests
from every union organization in
volved, and will result in a strike
vote of 10 railway labor bodies.
Voting Is Under Way
The voting is already under way
in seven unions, and the other three
affected by today's order are expected
Continued on Page Eight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
COMMITTEE ON
NE EX|CAN DEBT
REACH TERMS
Agreement on Government
and Railway Debts Subject
to Approval Of Obregon

NEW YORK, June ia plan for
adjusting the entire external debt of
the Mexican government, the National
Railways debt of that country, and
certain so-calIed internal debts held
largely outside of Mexico, was agreed
upon today BY the international COM
mittee of bankers on Mexico, and Adol
70 de la Huerta, finance minister of
the republic below the Rio Grande.
The agreement, which is subject to
approvalof President Obregon, COW
ers securities with a face value eX-
ceeding $5O0,O0O, 900 in gold, on which
the interest in arrears apprOXimates
5000, 100000.
Under the agreement, cash payments
on current interest are TO begin after
January 2, 1923, out of special fund
into which will be paid the oil export
taxes and a sur-charge on railway
gross receipts.
All cash payments as to back in
terest are to be waived. Over due
coupons will be deposited with a trus-
tee, and the receipts for the coupons
will be amortized without interest ov-
er period of time, this arrangement,
ofin effect, being cancellation of part
of the back interest.
The railways of Mexico are to be
returned to private management
promptly. The government will as,
sumo by endorsement all railway
debts not already guaranteed by it.
In order to give time Tor full re-
sumption of all cash obligations, al
classes of bond holders are to agree
to a temporary suspension Of linking
funds. rights, etc, during a five year
period
After the agreement had been signed
tonight de la Huerta on behalf of the
Obregon government. and Thomas w.
Lamont on behalf of the bankers, the
( International committee issued the fol
loving statement:
Finance Minister dc la Huerta and
the international committee of bank.
ers this afternoon signed a compre-
hensive agreement covering the mat
ter OF the Mexican governments ex-
ternal debt. The settlement arrived
at. is. as stated earlier in the week by
the Mexican minister, subject to the
approval Of President Obregon.
GAS preliminary, the agreement re-
cites the determination of the Mexi
to the full extent of its capacity, and
states that the International commit.
tee. recognizing the difficulties of the
situation. caused by the revolution
and desiring to cooperate with the
government in promoting the full eco
nomic restoration of Mexico as ranid
/ ly as possible, will recommend that
the bond holders make substantial ad
/ justments of their rights.
THE more important points Gov
cred in the agreement relate to the
handling of current interest. arrears N
/ interest, and railways. The plan OF
adjustment relates to all external Mex
lean government debts, direct or guar
anteed, the National Railway debt. and
certain so-called internal government
debts, largely held outside of Mexico;
the total face value of the securities
covered being over S5OO.00O,O00 gold
on which the interest in arrears
amounts to approximately $2OO.OOO,OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
Irish Election Is
Tame Affair Except
in Dublin Instance

DUBLIN. June 16.-(By the Asso-
ciated Pressl-When the final results
of the elections in the national uni
versity polling were about to be de-
clared tonight, 13 armed men entered
the nolling rlace held up the officials.
and seized all documents and the tally
sheets Rory O'Connor. one of the lea
ders of the dissident faction of the
republican army, led tho raiders.
DUBLIN. .Hine 16.-(Bv the Associa-
ted Press)-The universal verdict to-
night was that. with the execution OF
one instance in Dublin. Ireland never
had such a tame election as that
which took place today to choose mem
bers of parliament.
In this city, raiders headed by Rory
O'Connor OF the irregular republican
army made off with the documents
and tally sheets of the National Uni.
versity polling precinct. Elsewhere
in the city and county Dublin. the day
was devoid of incident The voting
was somewhat more brisk than had
been expected. A large number OF
women cast their ballots. The general
estimate tonight was that about SC
per cent of the voters on the register
exercised the franchise.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
Of
ME- EX|CAN LAND
SALE REACHED
American interests Who Had
Bought Estate Are Allowed
to Carry Out Plans

Ell PASO, June 16.-Final adjust
ment OF the situation arising from
Presidents Obregon's decree expropri-
ating the 100000 acre Chihuahua es-
tate of General Luis Terrazas to pre-
vent sale of the property tc syndi-
cate of Americans, headed by A. j.
McQuatters, mining man, was annaun-
ced here tonight by Roberto V. Pes
GUERRA, who acted as mediator.
When left Mexico City an agree
ment had bee nreached." Pesqueira
said. To-day, / received kilograms
telling me that everything had been
satisfactorily settled.
Under the terms of the adjustment,
General Terazas will sell to the Gaia
de Prestamos, a Mexico City banking
house, which specializes in farm deals,
his entire estate with exception of
Quinta Carolina, his country home on
the outskirts of Chihuahua City. The
deal includes about 5,7O0,000 acres OF
land at a price that will be approx
mtely s1.25 an acre.
"The bank is partially controlled by
the government. and the remainder by
private interests.
~'In settling the case, the govern
ment agreed to pay all expenses in
volved, including money spent by Mr.
McQuatters in closing the deal which
was backed by the presidents ex'
preparation order.
1T has also been agreed that the
bank will rent the estate to Mr. Nc
Quatters and allow him and his syn
dicate to re-stock the range and i'm
prove the property with view TO cut
ting it up into parcels TO be sold tc
/ Mexican citizens"
II was to prevent such a large tract
Of landing falling into the direct con
troll of foreigners that President OBJ
RECON blocked the original purchase
! by the American syndicate.
McQuatters and his associates, in
/ cluding Franklin Remington, chairman
of the Foundation Company of New
York, will be allowed to carry out
there original plans for developing
! the Terrazas estate.
| Before the appropriation decree was
issued, McQuatters had announced
that the syndicate had intended tC
spend $25, 100000 in the purchase. i'm
provement and sale of the lands. A
(Continued on Page Eighty
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
NEW TREASURY
REGULATIONS
END DISPUTE
Consider Legislation to Bar
Ships That Sell Liquor
From u. S. Ports
PUT ON EQUAL FOOTING
Proposed Regulations Would
Debar Intoxicating Sea
Stores Within Limits

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Sale OF
liquor on shipping board vessels out
side the three mile limit is permissi-
BILE under new treasury regulations is
sued to-day, according to p. A. Wise,
general counsel for the prohibition
unit.
This Interpretation was taken as
settling for the time being the con-
troversy over liquor on government
ships, precipitated by Adolphus Busch
III, the St. Louis brewer, when he
wrote President Harding that the gov.
ernment was engaging in the bootleg.
ging business by permitting sale o.
alcoholic beverages on shipping board
vessels.
Solution of the problem, Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League, declared tonight, i'lies
in excluding all ships that sell liquor
from American ports"
Legislation to this end is being cor
sidered, he said, asserting that by
putting both American and foreign
vessels on an equal footing with re
spect to liquor the competitive feat
ure OF the question would be removed.
The new regulations were not draft
ed with the Intention OF settling the
question OF liquor on shipping board
vessels, Wise said. and in fact were
written before that question arose. As
drawn, however. he said, they would
apply equally to American and foreign
Continued en- Rage Eight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
TAKING Up Of
BILL DEPENDS
UPON HARDING
Believes Subsidy Ought to Go
Over But Decision Is
Left to President
DEMAND VOTE IN HOUSE
Measure Was Reported to
House by Merchant Mar
inc Committee
DEMAND VOTE IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Republi-
can leaders of the house will confer
again tomorrow with President Hard
ing on the question of taking up the
administrations ship subsidy bill pri
or to adjournment.
Indications tonight were that they
would reieterate the belief that con-
sideration of the measure ought to go
over until the December session. but
all leaders declared they would take
it up and force it to vote if the pres
itdent still insisted.
The bill was reported today to the
house by the merchant marine COM
mittee, which rejected the Bankhead
amendment providing that no govern
ment aid should go to ships on which
liquor was sold. There was no ac-
tion on the Edmonds proposal for inn
position of a $4,000 fine on all ships,
American or foreign, which sold liq-
uor on any voyage starting or ending
Continued on Page Eight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
SHIP GAPS|ZES;
II ARE MISSING
Vessel Turns Turtle While
Being Hauled Out of Dry
Dock; Is Unconscious

HAMBURG. June 16.-(By the As
sociated Press)-Eleven members of
the Brazilian liner Aware were miss
ing late tonight following the turning
over of the vessel while it was being
hauled out of dry dock at the Vulcan
Shipyards here this morning. One hun
dred and twelve other members of the
crew and shipyard workers were res
cued from the hold of the vessel
Eighteen of the survivors were un-
conscious when taken out, but were
resusciated through the use of oxy-
gen. A stewardess was killed in the
accident. The capsizing of the steamer
is attributed to her being imperfectly
balanced when released from the dry
dock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
MRS. HATTIE LUKE Is
RETURNED TO TUCSON

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 16. Mrs.
Hattie NJ. Luke, arrested more than
a year ago for an alleged part in the
Bisbee postoffice robbery was taken
to Tucson tonight by her attorney
when bondsmen surrendered her bond
of $4,000 She has had her freedom
a little more than two weeks.
Mrs. Luke Is alleged to have receiv
ed some of the money taken from the
postoffice by Postmaster Railey. who
is now serving a term in the peniten-
tiary, with the knowledge that the
money was stolen. The jury disa-
greed in her first trial, and she will
be given a second trial soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
New Mexico Forest
Fire Is Largest in
History of State

SILVER CITY, N. M.,Jine 16.-The
disastrous forest fire in the Mogollon
mountains in the Gila National Forest
continued to rage today and reports
to the forest headquarters here are
that it has burned over an area in ex-
cess OF 10000 acres of big timber
land. All available men in the MOg-
ollon mining camp have been pressed
into service to aid ranchers, camp
ers and forest service crews in COM
batting the flames. The forest fire is
said to be the worst in the history
of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17

. city
Democratic September r.
for ever made
pleasing impression local residents regardless of political faith
deliberate % One thing certain after his speech
injected into the primary campaign they will be injected by other
Ward arrived Bsbe shortly before yesterday accompanied
R,
local Democrats the through the entire district
city park nigh
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
Is WOMAN CANDIDATE
FOR MARICOPA OFFICE

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 16.-Mrs. M.
McKitterick. mother of four children,
the eldest % years old, today an
nounced her candidacy for sheriff of
Maricopa county on the Democratic
ticket She is a Salvation Army work
er in Phoenix. Mrs. McKittrick is
said to be the first woman candidate
for sheriff in Arizona. If elected. she
promised she will wage war on boot
leggers. gamblers, dope peddlers and
other operators.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
6 DEAD; 100 INJURED,
is TOLL OF TORNADO

GLENWOOD CITY, Wis. June 16.
-(By the Associated Press)-Oue of
a wreckage-strewn countryside, belat-
ed reports trickled tonight, telling the
toll OF the tornado that swept through
sections of four western Wisconsin
counties last night, causing six known
deaths, injury to approximately 100
persons, and doing damage that will
mount we'll toward the million dollar
mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
DECLARES HE WILL
REFRAIN FROM ANY
PERSONAL ATTACKS

Big Crowd City Park Hears Man Endorsed by Democrats
at Tucson Conference Tell What He Stands For and
Review Failures of Republican Administration
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
URGES RIGID ECONOMY IN ARIZONA GOVERNMENT

Adoption of Fewer New Laws and Creation State Boards
and Commissions Only When Necessary Advocated
Means of Reducing Tax Burden by Speaker
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
COPPER PRICES

Av. mo. April, '22. .. 1858
Ave. Month of May, % 1911
Ave. wlS. End. 5-31-22 1925
Ave. Wk. End. 6-7-22 1861
Ave. wk. End. G-14-22 .136042
Close wk End 6-14-22 .135623
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17

Arizona; Saturday and Sun
day fair not much change in
temperatures
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17

Continued en- Rege Eight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17

Continued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
GOV. ". |. HARDING
.LAUDs C. 0. P. HERE
Opens Marion County Cam
paign by Asking Support
for BeVeridge.

Rigid defense of Republican princi-
pies and hearty support of Albert j.
Beveridge as United States Senator
from Indiana, were voiced by William
l.. Harding, Ex-Governor Of Iowa, be-
fore a gathering of Republicans in
Criminal Court room last night. Hard
ings speech was the first in the
Marion County campaign.
Declaring that Beveridge stands sec
ond to none in the United States Hard
ing called upon Hoosiers to pledge
their undivided support of the Repub-
lican candidate.
Democratic expenditures during the
war were attacked as ''wasteful and
excessive" Harding declared that Re-
publicans in Washington had spent
the past two years in cleaning
house,
Harding asked for the support Of a
high protective tariff for the protec-
ton of farmer and American laborer.
He called attention to the present wei
fare of labor and cited examples of
foreign and continental nations to
prove that Americans enjoy the best
and highest type living in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
TRgMN AROUND 4 N A8sz
HONE TOWN - e.

Weightier by far than any problem
the city council at Seymour has ever
faced is that Of determining how fire
alarms shall be sounded.
An old bell now hangs in a newly
constructed tower. which. by way.
cost $780, with TO means Of ringing
il except for some ono to climb t. the
roof.
An electric firm offered to install
an automatic apparatus for 1887,
while Mayor Kessler thought a So
cent rope in the hands OF a fireman
would suffice.
But the fremen don't want the bell
to ring. stating automobiles crowd
the streets, hindering their work and
endangering lives.
So the fuss RACES. Meanwhile the
bell rusts in the bright. new tower.
The old custom Of the growers to
plug" melons for purchasers has
been revived.
one farmer a few miles south of
Muncie, however, ran up against a
new game. A man ate several plugs"
down to the rind and pronounced them
all bad.
When he found the prospective Gus
toner feeling the pangs of hunger and
was penpiless, he gave him two mel
ons and told him to drive on.
Boswell, Ind, has a Law and Order
League. But, asserts the Boswell
Enterprise, in the wee hours Bos-
well is a seething hell on earth" when
the welkin rings with come
seven-eleven" and white mule over
flows from Fowler
Indiana's first ink mill. located near
Vevay. in Switzerland County. is still
standing on property owned by the
heirs Of John Henry. Both book and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
WlGGINS Is SENTENCED
Local Boxer Claims He Had PerInis.
sion TO Leave Penal Farm.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 10
Sentences Of two to five years in
State Prison was given Charles
"Chuck" Virgins, Indianapolis boxer,
Herschel Neal Of Greencastle and
Sherman Brant of Charlottesville for
escaping from the State Penal Farm.
The defendants denied the charge
and stated they had permission of a
guard to leave the farm to enjoy a
chicken dinner which the wives Of
Virgins and Brant were bringing.
They were arrested at the nome Of
Meals father here. Virgins testified
ne had been given permission to leave
the farm before.
Judge James P Hughes is investi-
eating the testimony OF the prisoners
and may suspend sentence. Virgins
had served four months of his six
months term on charge of contribut-
uting to delinquency Of an Indian
apolis girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
.POULIN ACCUSED
BY MRS. T|ERNAN
} IN COURT TRIAL
Witness Points at Defendant
and Declares He Is Her
ChiId's Father.
CROWDS ATTEND HEARING
Four Others Testify Today in
Parentage caseNat South
Bend.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. 10
Hundreds crowded into the tiny
council chamber here today for the
resumption of testimony in the
Foulin-Tiernan parentage suit.
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, wife of John
Herman. NOtre Dame professor Of
law. was to continue her story Of her
infatuation for Harry PoUlin, who
she claims is the father Of her 9
months-old boy.
Crowds fought for place in the
council chambers yesterday when
the case opened and Mrs. Herman
told her story.
Tells of Meetings
"who is the father of this baby?"'
the States attorney demanded.
\ Harry Poulin," Mrs. Herman re-
piled with only a slight culver in her
voice and pointing at him
Mrs. Herman told Of her early meet
ings in February. 1921, with Poulin
and how they gradually fell tn love.
Later when I told him 7 was about
TO become a mother he swore he
would stick to me.
Then he spurned me one day at
church and I told John"
Mrs. Herman collapsed shortly after
court adjourned and was assisted to
her home.
Herman Is Witness
During the session POulin sat APP
parently Indifferent TO the testimony
T. few feet from Professor Herman
who showed great solicitude for his
wife.
In addition to the noted professor
Of law, other witnesses are Mrs
Poulin. Miss Leila Hencki. J. A. An
derson, and Mrs. Ethel Finkelbinder,
a nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
REUNION Is HELD
Members Of Tenth Indiana Volunteers
Meet at Frankfort.

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT Ind, Sept. 19.-The
forty.sixth reunion Of the Tenth In
diana volunteer infantry opened here
today.
This date marks the sixty first an
niversary Of the muster in OF the com
pany. the fifty-eighth anniversary Of
the muster out and the fifty-ninth An
niversary Of the battle OF Chicka-
manga, in which forty-two men Of the
company were killed and $50 wounded.
The Rev. George f. Francis OF the
NJ. E. Church made the welcoming ad-
dress. w. II, Hickman was the prin-
cipal speaker Of the day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
COAL SHIPMENTS SHORT
Forty Per Cent Less Fuel Received
at Franklin.
By Times Special

By TIMES Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 19.-Forty
per cent less coal was shipped into
Franklin between April l and Sept. IL
this year than was shipped in during
the same period last summer. On
this basis, the bins here are 60 per
cent understocked.
This city uses about 1890 tons a.
year. Until last week, Franklin Col
lege was practically without coal.
when a car containing seventy-seven
tons arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
Are You Fat2
Just Try This

Thousands Of overfat people have be-
comes slim by following the advice of doc
tors who recommend Marmola Prescription
that simplify the dose of the famous Mar
mola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait
20 now to your druggist and for one dollar.
which is the price the world over. pro
cure a of these tablets. If preferable
you can secure them direct by sending price
to the Marmola Co.. 1912 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and
easily without tiresome exercise or starva-
ton diet and leave no unpleasant effect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
STUDENT DIES ON SHIP
Andrew Gomez of Mexico Killed ON
Way to NOtre Dame.

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 10
Word has been received at Notre
Dame University of the death Of An
drew Gomez, student, Of Vera Cruz,
Mevico. of injuries received when he
fell through an open hatchway while
on a ship bound for New Orleans.
He was on his way to attend the
university this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
THEATRICAL WAR WAGES
Sunday Closing Is Threatened by
South Bend Fight.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 1s.-As
result of a theatrical war in South
BEND all legitimate theaters. and NOV
les, concert and dance halls probably
will be closed on Sundays. The fight
may go farther and bring about a
season of blue Sundays" here.
The Handlesman interests, CONTROL
ing the local theaters, objected to
renting Of the high school auditorium
for lectures and band concerts. which
started the war. Injunction proceed
inss have been threatened by both
sides to the controversy.