davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
May Place Tariff
 Aside in Favor of
 Bonus Discussion

WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-Decision as to whether the tariff bill will be laid aside temporarily for the soldiers bonus bill is expected to be reached tomorrow by the conference commit tee of the senate and house, to which both measures have been referred Chairman McCumber issued call to- night for the meeting of the conferees to discuss the question, summoning Democratic as we'll as Republican members of the committee.
 There was no indication tonight as to what decision might be reached al though several Republican members let it be known that they were oppos. ed to any delay to consideration of the tariff. It was this contention also that the conference report on the bonus measure should be drawn if possible to eliminate the features which have been described as objec- tionable to President Harding, and they held that such a report would be easier to develop if efforts were first made to obtain from the White House some specific information of the executives attitude.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
INVESTIGATION HEAD ATTACKS
 LABOR LEADER
Leader Who Proposes to De- fend Herrin Slayers Is
 Denounced by Attorney

CHICAGO, Sept 4. = Edward J. Rrundage, attorney general of Illinois, returned from Marion, Williamson county, where the special grand jury is Investigating the Herrin mine mas sacre, to speak today at an annual gathering of the 23rd Ward Republi- can club.
 Apparently Referring, though not by name, to Frank Harrington, head of the Illinois miners, he declared:
 ''This man posing as leader has served direct notice that he proposes to defend to the limit all those the state of Illinois will indict for the Her rip massacre.
 q say to you American citizens that in all the record of crime and vio- lence there is nothing so brutal, so cruel, so heartless, as the murder of the twenty-one men who had surrend- cred at the strip mine at Herrin, a crime which causes the nation justly to cry 'shamei' at the state of Illinois.
 'It is not the labor that we have built up by humanizing legislation that was responsible for that massa- ere. Union labor, as we know it, is not responsible. 1 insist that this leader cannot be permitted to place union labor in the position of defend ing the murders. Violence shall not prevail in this state or in this nation No small minority, by violence and murder is to dominate this common wealth. Law and order must prevail" !"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
GREEK ARMIES
 FLEE BEFORE
 TURKS DRIVE Grave Fears Are Felt For Smyrna; Diverting of
 Troops Scored CHRISTIANS ANXIOUS Apathy of Athens Govern ment to Turkish Invasion
 Causing Resentment
CHRISTIANS ANXIOUS

SMYRNA, Sept. 4.-The continued reverses to the Greek army in it's con- flict with the Turks, have caused pro- found depression among the populace. Kiutayah, which is next in importance to Eski-Shehr and Afium Karahissar, has been completely invested by the fast-moving Turkish nationalists, whose army Is in high state of en- thusiasm and jubilation. The fall of Ushak and even of Brusa is not un- expected.
 The present Greek lines run from Inegul, south of Brusa, to a point west of Ushak. Since the Turkish offens- i've began, the Greeks have retreated nearly 200 miles.
 The Greek casualties are said to have been relatively inconsiderable, but the suddenness and the intensity of the Turkish drive has caused the Greeks to disperse precipitately and the commanding officers are having difficulty in regrouping their scatter
 (ContinueG on Page Eour)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05

Aside from this, the action of the government will cement the I. w. w. and other outlaw organizations, so that other leaders will have greater difficulty in maintaining their posi- tions as guardians of American princi- pies involved in the present situation
 The Building and Common Labor CTS Union announced tonight that af- ter an outing attended by 10000 mem bers at Whitestone, Long Island, to- day, unlimited financial support" was voted to the shopmen and that an initial contribution of $1 a man was pledged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
SIGNAL EXPL LOSIONS ARE HEARD BY RESCUERS
100 Cops Required to Instill Peace
 at Ball Game

CHICAGO, Sept. 4. - Rioting in which a score of persons were in- jured resulted from wildly thrown baseball during a game today at Lincoln Park. Before the battle ended, more than 100 park police men armed with guns and clubs charged mob of more than a thousand persons to bring a negro prisoner to a cell.
 The riot started, according to the police when one of the negro play CTS engaged in the game threw to catch a runner at second base. The ball went wild and struck an As syrian picnicker. The Assyrians immediately attacked the negro and furious battle ensued.
 Two Assyrians and the negro were taken into custody by the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
.ENTOMBED MEN ANSWER RESCUE
 CRE w 5 BLAST
 FROM ARGONAUT
Five Explosions Are Heard in Answer to Signal Blasts
 Fired in Kennedy
MINING CITY THRILLED
Thursday Officially Stated to Be Earliest Day on Which
 Rescue May Be Expected

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. A. Jackson was still thrilled tonight with the re- port that explosions had been heard which apparently were answering sig nals from the 46 miners who have been entombed in the Argonaut mine for week although officials in charge of the work declined to discuss the matter and insisted Thursday was the earliest day on which the men could be reached.
 Thie list of missing-men was re- duced today to 46 by the discovery that one of the men supposedly under ground in the Argonaut hine had quit shortly before the explosion and had gone to work at the Kennedy mine. As his name had not been taken off the Argonaut payroll, it was at first believed he was entombed.
 Jim Davis, one of the night crew of rescuers who are working in the adjoining Kennedy mine, was the man who said he had heard five explosions coming from the Argonaut when two signal blasts were fired on the 3,7O0 oot level. The miners say the sounds could not have been caused by falling rock.
 By forethought at the time they were .entombed, the 46 miners might have been able to save their candles and giant powder for use in helping work their way out of their rocky un- q believe, although Thursday is officially announced as the earliest possible date for rescue.
 Although it has been generally be- lieved that the rescue crew working fro mthe $500 foot level of the Ken nedy mine would reach the Argonaut first, an engineer familiar with the Kennedy volunteered the opinion today that cutting a 15 foot winze at one point in the $500 foot route would not be necessary, thus putting the two crews on an equal basis and making it likely that their work would end about the same time.
 At noon today he men working from he $500 foot level trying to reach the Argonaut through the old connect ing tunnel between the two mines which has been filled with debris since a fire two years ago, had 27 feet left to go in the sixty foot detour they are making around a formation of hard green rock.
 After completing the detour, they will have 353 feet of the tunnel to clear before starting to make a 75 foot cut through a 22OO foot rise to the 4,2O0 foot level of the Argonaut. where the entombed men can be reached through stopes.
 The crews working this route are experienced miners from the Argonaut staff, who labor for twenty minutes and then rest for a period. working seven hour shifts.
 The $500 foot level has a crew of Kennedy men at work. After cleaning out 25O feet of old tunnel, they will have 141.7 feet of quartz and other rock to drill through. If a 15-foot winze is found to be necessary the miners hope to connect by a stope with the 4,6O0 foot level of the Argo- naut.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
FEDERAL INJUNCTION AGAINST STRIKING SHOPCRAFTS PLAYED
 BY SPEAKERS AT CELEBRATION

BENTON, Ills, Sept 4.-(By the As sociated Press)-Without a single ex- ception, speakers at the Labor Day celebration attacked the federal ill., junction issued last Friday against the striking shopcrafts. characterizing it as a violation of the workers con- stitutional rights and the Clayton act. The speakers were A. w. Kerr, chief counsel for the United Mine Workers of America; George Mercer, statisti- elan of the miners organization and E. E Baker. international president of the railroad clerks union.
 Attorney Kerr charged that federal judges, in issuing the numerous in- functions against both the miners un- ion and railroad organizations had over-stepped their authority and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05

clothed themselves with legislative power. Terms of the injunctions, he said, were drawn without regard to law.
 That each of the three made state ments before the crowd which pro bably were in contempt of court un- der the sweeping terms of the recent injunctions was admitted by Mir. Ba' ker.
 q expect everyone of us could be arrested" he said, flor calling on you to give moral support to the shopcrafts and four our statements against this injunction. But what do I care? It would not be the first time l ever went to jail-nor the last I am willing to go to jail at any time to emancipate the cause of labor"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
of Seven Railway Employees
 Being Investigated

PITTSBURG, Seut. 4.-Thirteen of- ficials and employees of the Pennsyl- afternoon at a general meeting of city, county and federal representa- tives Investigating the fire which de- stroyed a Pennsylvania bunk house yesterday.
 Seven employees, recently hired were burned to death.
 The only announcement authorized after the conference was that the rail road men had admitted the building was finder box. It had been used for many months as a store house for grease, oil and waste. and the floors anod walls had become saturated, they declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
Head-On Collision Results in Injury
 to 4 Passengers

SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr., Sept. A. Westbound passenger train No. 31 on the Burlington omaha to Casper, Wyo collided head-on woth an eastbound freight train late today. slightly in turing four passengers.
 The two engines telescoped, the en, zine crews escaping by jumping.
 The injured were:
 Mrs. Carl Alvin. Casper, Wyo.
 Harry Van Heusen. 1929 Fletcher Street. Chicago;
 F. J. Foley, Minneapolis,
 M. J. Barractough. Kearney, Nebr The cause of the collision was not made known.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
Freight Train Crews
 Return After Strike

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah., Sept. A. Freight train engineers and firemen of the Denver and Rio Grande Western at Soldier Summit, Utah, returned to work tonight after six-hour walkout which resulted from an alleged attack by railroad guard upon a fireman. The company agreed to disarm the guards and with this assurance, the men voluntarily returned to work, it was said.
 The walkout did not affect passen- ger traffic at Summit and freight ser vice was not seriously hampered, off cials asserted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
NEW YORK TRADES AND LABOR
 COUNCIL WILL SEEK WAYS AND MEANS TO AID RAIL STRIKERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Ways and means of aiding the striking railroad shopmen will be sought at meeting of the ligeslative committee of the central trades and labor council of Greater New York. representing 60O.- 900 members tomorrow night, John Sullivan. president of the council said tonight on his return from a holiday trip.
 Sullivan said in statement:
 '1 was greatly surprised at the in- junction move on the part of the gov ernment. I think this will aid the strikers greatly by arousing the sym pathy Of all liberty-loving people.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
Making Fast Time

LIVE OAK, Fla, Sept 4.--Lieuten- ant Doolittle passed over here soon after Il o'clock tonight on his trans. continental airplane flight. Previous. ly he had been reported over Lake City, 80 miles from the starting point and with brisk southeast wind quar. tering on his tail, he covered the 23 miles from Lake City to Live Oak in F minutes, or at speed of nearly two miles a minute.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
LAPS BEGIN EVACUATION

TOXIC. Sept. 5.-(By the Associated Press)-Japanese military evacuation of Siberia started yesterday. The transport Kumamoto took the first contingent of troops to Japan. The second transport Is scheduled to sail today. (Tuesday).
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .12575 Ave for mo of July .13G53 Ave. Wk. End S-16-22 1875 Av. week ending S-'23 .137375 Av. week S-3O '22 = .136563 Close week 8-3O-22 = .13625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05

ARIZONA: Generally fair Tuesday and probably We'd nesday; except somewhat un- settled Tuesday extreme north portion; not much change in temperature.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
The Circus.

The clowns disport themselves as of
yore. The band plays its tuneful
music. Acrobats swing high on shining
trapezes. The elephants go through
their ponderous moves. The seals flap
their way to children's hearts. All is
the same as twenty years ago-the
circus does not change.
But with the passing of the years,
the effect has changed. The trappings
seem less bright Their tawdry tinsel
no longer seems pure gold. The quaint
ness of exotic cloaks no longer trans
ports the mind to faraway lands. The
acrobats seem much the same as those
the daily stage brings us. The ele-
plants, for all their heavy training,
seem but commonplace. Even the
clowns seem less funny than in days
gone by. Time has passed, indeed.
The circus does not change. But we,
feeling the heavy hand of passing
time, have changed No longer do we
feel as children. Through the glamor,
we see the sadness. Forsooth, since
our childhood days. we have progress
Milwaukee Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
JUDGE REID CONFIRMS.
VILLAGE JUDGMENT

In a decision in circuit court last
Friday morning Judge A. Fl. Reid con-
frlned the judgment of the justice
court of Edgar in the case of the state
of Wisconsin ex. rel. Fred Jahsman
VS.. the village of Edgar. Last April
Jahsman was selling horses and har-
nesses on the streets of Edgar and
was arrested on a charge of hawking
and peddling without a transient Ii
cense He plead guilty to the charge
and paid 500 fine and costs.
In his plea in the circuit court ac-
ton he claims that the officer making
the arrest had no jurisdiction and
that the warrant did not charge an
offense known to state laws and al
so claimed that the meaning of the
Edgar ordinance did not include buy
ing horses as hawking and peddlins-
Judge Reid's decision finds the orGa-
nance valid and not in conflict with
state law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
ALUMNI ASSN HAS
ELECTED OFFICERS
AND WANTS MEMBERS

The Wausau High School Alumni
association held meeting at the city
hall last Friday night, electing Off
GERS for the year 1922 and formulat-
ing plans to conduct membership
campaign during which it is hoped to
enroll all graduates of the local high
school and to enlist their interest
in the progress of their Alma Mater
henceforth in a definite way.
Fred r. Becker, one of the early
graduates of the school, was elected
president. Miss Gretchen Morgan, at
present teacher of expression in the
high school was elected vice president,
Oscar Binzer, secretary, and DR.. John
A. Frey, treasurer A small men,
bership fee will be collected from
each person joining, just enough to
defray the expense of a membership
campaign by mail and to give the as
ISOLATION a small fund on which to
operate.
A meeting of officers will be held
shortly when committees will be ap-
pointed and a program of work will
be outlined.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
SOLVES BANK ROBBERY
Illinois Sheriff and Two Others
Bandits.
Bond County Official and TWO Others
Arrested in Connection With
the Panama Bank Hodup.

Greenville, ILL.,, Jan. 3.-With the
arrest of Sheriff John w. Wilson of
Bond county and two others and with
trails leading detectives to Chicago
and st. Louis, States Attorney ]. III.
Allio of Greenville, H., declared he
bad practically cleared up the robbery
OF the bank in Panama, Ill.,. ON De
cember II, when $4,000 in cash and
securities was taken.
Sheriff Wilson was arrested after a
witness, whose identity was withheld,
told the states attorney that the officer
had received division of the $4,000
cash taken by the highwaymen. John
son Mayfield, an automobile salesman
of Greenville, and L. l.. Durllng of the
same place were the others arrested.
The former was alleged also to have
been given some Of the stolen cash
and the latter is alleged to have been
the owner of the robbers machine.
Sheriff Wilson, first arrested Satur-
day night, was released on bond, but
was rearrested ON Il new warrant
and taken TO Hillsboro, Ill.
The holdup of the Panama bank on
December l. was staged at o :45 in the
morning by six bandits with blackened
faces, who practically took possession
Of the little town for half an hour.
Only one man entered the bank, the
rest remaining on the outside to hold
up all persons who came near.
According to the states attorneys
witness. n division OF the $4,000 was
made In 'house In the woods" out
side of Greenville
"rhe sheriff was not there when
they divided the money" the witness
told the states attorney. "hut they
put his share aside To be delivered to
him"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
RATHER GLOOMY IN GERMANY
Armistice, Is View of Financial
Leaders.

Berlin, Jan, 3,-Diligent search
among Berlin's big banks failed to re-
veal a financial expert who would un.
dertake to cast horoscope for the
Germany Of 1922.
Official quarters are even more reti-
cent, but suggest retrospection should
give way to hopeful anticipation that
the next few weeks will bring an eco
monte armistice, which the govern
ment says will alone enable Germany
TO bring her badly disarranged house
hold into order.
sour fate is wrapped up In the repa-
rations problem and the manner of It's
solution" Is the view of government
officials and political, industrial and
financial leaders.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
MODELS SABER-T0OTH TIGER
Los Angeles Man Has Fashioned Re-
production of Most Terrible Pre-
historic Beast

Gone from the earth before the con-
tract was let for the Pyramids, the fe-
rocious and all-deyouring saber-toothed
tiger that ruled the animal kingdom
100000 years ago has no secrets from
the scientists "a today. and Los An
geles man even has gone so far as TO
sculpture in concrete what he consid-
ers TO be perfect reproduction of
the terrible monster with the sabered
mouth.
The scientist, William Spalding,
has the sculptured piece In the work
shop at his residence. He was presi-
dent of the Southern California Acad-
envy OF Science for four terms, and in
that capacity he had occasion to learn
AS much about the saber-toothed tiger
as men of today are permitted to
know.
He was instrumental In opening the
famous fossil beds at Brea, where the
remains OF the tigers were found In
good enough preservation TO recon
struct the skeletons.
From the relics of the skeletons,
uncovered In the Brea pits, he has con-
Guided that the tigers of 100000 years
ago were similar in size to the Rengals
Of today. differing essentially from
them in their outstanding feature
the long saber teeth from which no
enemy could be safe.
With the skeleton remains of the
tigers sufficiently reproduced to out
line the forms and physical character
lstics of the tigers. Mr.. Spalding found
little difficulty in making likeness
Of the animal. In his art work he has
reproduced the skeleton proportions
and added the external Characters.
tics of the cat family, whereby he be-
lieves a perfect copy has been accom-
plished OF the tire-eyed feline demon
that roamed supreme In the days be-
fore man was.--LoS Angeles Express
---------------
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc to
Foley & Co, 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, H., writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You viii receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley $
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group, Foley Kidney Pills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
GLORIA CARUS0 HAS FLOOR
Great Tenor's Aeiress Soon to Move
Into New Home at New
York

New York. Jan, S.--Within the next
few days Mrs. EnricO Caruso will
move from her apartment in the Hotel
st. Regis into the residence of Mrs.
Harry II. nuryea. at IA East Fifty
fifth street, ON which she has taken
a lease. An entire floor in the new
home has been SET aside for little
Gloria Caruso, who is 20 inherit a
major share of the fortune left by
the great tenor. NJ .E
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
Jade and its Properties.

The modern mind is scarcely able to
syInpafhize with tile old oriental atti-
fude toward the precions qualities Of
jade. esteeming 1t for its esthefic prop
critics. In its evolution as All art
Object parallel might he drawn be-
tween It and the WORSHIP # the gods Of
Greece; as they failed in rover and re-
spect shown them they were tot wasted.
but became excellent material for
pOefry
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
Wedding OF Princess Mary Set

London. Jan. 3.-The wedding OF
Princess Mary TO viscomt Lascelles
has been set for February IS. accord
ing to the Daily Mail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
SEEK FRIENDS in HOUR OF NEED

Elm the hour OF need we seek our
best friends writes c. S. W. de Wet,
957 73rd Ave, Oakland, CAL, "our lit
tie boy and girl had severe. rasping
coughs without phlem that choked
and flushed their faces. Foley's Honey
and Tar was a wonderful emergency
remedy" Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05

Baliman Pestonji Wadia, a Hindu
lecturer now in New York, declared
before the Theosophieal association
that India was contented with the
freedom which she has attained and
will not demand all that Ireland wants.
He said that such tremendous strides
In democracy have been made since
1919, that ten years hence India win
have the direction of It's naval, mill
tary air and police forces-the only
departments still withheld from the
control Of the elected chamber In
which native Indians sit and pass the
laws 10 govern their empire; and the
for these departments
are now In the hands of the chamber.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
frees Coated Win She'll Dust,

Whole forests may be seen coated
with shelly substances ON the cont.
nept OF New Holland. These enerusta.
lions are supposed TO arise from de-
compositions OF shellhsh. which,
transported b. the W DIS, are de-
posted In the form Of dust on trees
and plants
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05

Advertising in The Pilot pays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

" there are Ca!iphs IN hagdao
there are also caliphs in the rural
u dls,ricts-ro relation I" .. Henry
Or Iarour-al-Hasc either. In
the rural districts they ar" called
poIItical bosses such one was
John J. Phettyplac". Saliph OF East
Wanport. will take back. par
tally. that about there being no con-
nnction between J. Jas th"y called
him and Haroup-the-Just there
were one or two points OF resemb-
lance. In the first place. J. j.. Ike
the other caliph. was the comman-
der OF the faithtul-that is. the
"workers" and strict party men.
Secondly. like HaroUn and all ca!-
iphs who wnre on their jobs. he Kept
his ear 70 the ground and knew what
was going on among hts people.
But enough az the caliph for few
minutes. Allow me TO introduce YOU
,o tho Cal.ph's daughter. the Princess
Annie. Ragdad's roofs "t fr"tted sold
never sheltered NOR" delightful
vision. Henry FOrsv'ho was in love
with Annie. and had il from her own
daar lips that his affections were
recirroCated. Henry was a most
eligible young man, hold m tmpor-
amt position in East Wumports