davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds
A team of Scottish curriers' will visit
Canada next winter.

Va <A4k AAIl1N1O
A team of Scottish curriers' will visit
Canada next winter.
Charges of professionalism have
made the college gridiron red hot.
Princeton baseball team will play
the Giants at the Polo Grounds April
IL.
Y. M. G. A. of New York has de-
clined an invitation TO join the Amer
lean Olympic association.
III. D. Harral, of Philadelphia, has
been elected captain of the Penn State
soccer team for next year.
University of Iowa will hold the
conference track and field champion
ships at Iowa City June 2 and 3.
Penn State has been forced to de-
cline a game with Harvard for Oc-
tober % on the football gridiron.
The Charleston club of the South
Atlantic has purchased the veteran
catcher, Phil Wells, from Orlando.
Bobby Wallace, once star of Amer
lean league shortstops, may be signed
as coach for the Cincinnati Reds.
Glen. Carberry, sub end for the last
two seasons, was elected captain of
the 1922 Notre Dame football team.
The Lawn Tennis association an
nounced that the British isles had
challenged America for the Davis cup.
w. Fl. Witcombe. '23 of Mt. Vernon,
New York, has been elected captain of
the Williams college varsity soccer
team for next fall.
Duquesne Neil, pointer. owned by ].
L. Elder Of Pittsburgh, won the derby
championship for bird dogs under two
years old, at Letohatchie. Ala.
New York Yankee squad. which will
report for spring training at New Or
leans. will number 81 men. The
squad had A men last spring.
Italy, for the first time in the his
tory of the games, will send a team
to compete at the University of
Pennsylvania relay carnival in April.
Beginning with 1923, the British
Tennis association will require all
champions TO play through In the
past the titleholders always have
stood out.
G.. B. Arnold. catcher for the Uni
versity of Virginia baseball team, will
make his break into professional ball
with the Charlotte team of the South
Atlantic league.
1t is reported from London that f.
A. Montague, the former Oxford uni
versity distance star, has run his last
race. Ill health has forced Montague
to give up athletic work.
The New York Americans have
transferred Joe Kelly, young out
fielder who was bought from Norfolk
of the Virginia league. to the Reading
club of the International.
Word is waited over from Detroit
that Ira Flagstead, hard-hitting out
fielder of the Tigers, will not play
ball this season, but will enter business
with his brother in the Southland.
Distance of 80 feet instead of the
regulation 80 between bases is recon-
mended by the baseball rules commit
tee for diamonds on which teams
under sixteen years old are to play.
Oliver Aas. center Of the 1921 Uni
versity Of Minnesota football team,
was unanimously elected captain of
the 1922 football squad at the annual
banquet for letter men and the foot
ball team.
John Farley of the University Of
Minnesota swimming team broke the
worlds record in the 100-yard breast
stroke event In the university tank re-
Gently by making the distance In
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10

John Farley of the University Of
Minnesota swimming team broke the
worlds record in the 100-yard breast
stroke event in the university tank re
Gently by making the distance In
40 Pa.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10

Miles, John; Miller, Ashberry
Mcleod, John; Mcleod, Joe
Mcleod, H. r.; Mcleod, Josephine
Mcleod, j.; Mcleod, Mrs. Ed
Mcleod, j. b.; McCrinon, w. /.
McCrinon, Mrs. w. l.; McGill, ]. p.
McGill, Mrs. ]. p; Mcdowell, Joe
McInnis, Sims; McInnis, Mrs. G. C
McAfee, Will; McDuffie, Will
Mcmillan, Julia; Mcmillan, John
McLendon, M. "; McLendon, Melton
McLendon, John
McIendon, Mrs. Gaines
Mckay, Mrs. r. L.
Mckay, Mrs. Walter; McCennon, w. T,
Mcdonald, Mrs. G.. A.
Mcdonald, ]. M.
Mcdonald, Mrs. J. M.
Mcdonald, Henry; Mccall, Ed
McNair, Van; McNair, Alma
Mccoy, ]. B.; Mccoy, Mrs. J. B.
Mccoy, Dave; McCarty, Sarah
McCarty, Sam; Nelson, N. ].
Nelson, Mrs. N. j.; NewhiIl, P. A.
Newhill, Mrs P. A.; Newhill, Fred
Odom, W. A.. Odom, May
Oglesby, w. B.; Oglesby, w. B.
Oglesby, Geo.; Oglesby, Mrs. Geo.
Oliver Sallie; Outsey, Henry
Outsey, Cora; Outlaw, Ed
Oxner, Dock; Oxner, Mrs. Dock
Oxner, John; Oxner, Mrs. John
Piper, Walter; Piper. Mrs. Walter
Pipkins, R. p; Pipkins, Ida
Pipkins, Mrs. M. X.
Pipkins, Mrs. r. p.
Pipkins, Mrs. W. A.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
HOW ENGEL LANDED SAM RICE
Scout for Washington American
League Team Tells Story of
Star OutffeIder.

Joe Engel, who scouts for Washing
ton, tells with good deal of satisfac-
ton how he landed Sam Rice for Clark
Griffith. Rice was playing down In
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-10
High Spots in Baseball
Career of ]. ]. McGraw

April Z. 1873-Born in Trux-
ton, N. Y.
1S90-Played first professional
game with Clean, y. y.
1S92-Joined Baltimore Ma
tional League club.
-Batted .390-his best
batting average.
1900-Sold by Baltimore to st.
Louis.
1901-Jumped to American
league as manager of Baltimore
club.
1902-Jumped American league
to become manager of New York
Giants, a post he has held ever
since.
1904, IS, II, 10. 10, II and
'21-Won National league pen
nants.
1905, 1921 = Won Worlds
championships.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
RAIL SERVICE
IS CONTINUED;
Ne " WORKERS
ARE RECRUITED
Board Directing Efforts to
Prevent Extension of
Railway Strike
STATEMENTS CONFLICT
Leaders Predict That Strikers
Ranks Will Be Augmented
by Firemen and Oilers

CHICAGO, July 3.-(By the Associa-
ted Press striking shopmen
formally branded by the United States
railroad labor board as outlaws" the
board tonight directed it's efforts TO
the prevention of an extension OF the
walkout by 100000 maintenance OF
way men.
Following a meeting of the eXecu-
tive council of the United Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way Employees
and Railway Shop Laborers in De
troit today TO canvas a strike vote. il
was announced that the threatened
walkout would be held up pending a
conference with the labor board i'm
Chicago at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Members of the board expressed
strong hopes tonight that the confer
ence would avert a walkout They de-
clared that the only question at issue
was one of wages and that the way
already had been opened for a recon-
sideratiOn of wage reductions which
went into effect on July l simultane-
ously with the shopmen's walkout.
AT the time, Ben w. Hooper, chair
man of the board, announced that gov
ernment reports indicated an increase
in the cost of living since the board
rendered fits wage reduction decisions
and that this could be made the basis
of an immediate appeal TO the board
by the employees for wage increases.
Union leaders were quoted today as
demanding only that the board hold
up its wage cuts pending the appeal.
The difference, it was declared, was
slight and the belief was expressed
that the gap would be bridged without
a strike.
Meanwhile conflicting statements
continued regarding the number OF
men included in the strike of shop
men. Neither the leaders nor the rail
way managers would give any figures.
but B. NJ. Jewell, reiterated previous
statements that the strike was prac-
tically 100 per cent perfect The rail
way executives, on the other hand, de-
clared that traffic was being contin-
ued practically without interruption
and repeated their assertions that the
efficiency of the roads would be moi
seriously impaired by the walkout for
several weeks and perhaps months.
New workers were being recruited to
take the places of the strikers and the
opinion of the rail heads was unani-
nous that there would be no interrup-
tion of transportation.
Union leaders predicted that the
ranks of the strikers would be aug
mented by the action of Timothy
Healy, president of the stationery
/ firemen and oilers, who today sent a
message to his local unions telling
them the men have a perfect right to
strike now it, they desire. The mes
sages were sent in answer to inquir-
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
6 KILLED AND
So INJURED IN
RAILWAY WRECK
Investigations Into Cause of
Smash Being Conducted
From Four Sources
SWITCH WAS LEFT OPEN
Train Catapulted Down En-
bankment; Tower Man Is
Under Surveillance

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., July g. In
vestigation from four sources was un-
der way tonight to place responsibility
for the wreck of a Philadelphia &
Reading Railway train shortly after
midnight at Winslow Junction, near
here, which cost the lives of six per-
sons and injuries to more than sixty
five others.
Besides the investigation by the rail
road company, others were being made
by the county and state authorities,
and the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The wrecked train was the Mid
night Flyer" which left Camden at
11:4O P. NJ, and was due in Atlantic
City at 1855 A. NJ.
The smash occurred on the Cape
May--Wildwood branch, when the
train, running at full speed. swept in
to an open switch leading off from the
main line to the Cape May line. The
engine left the rails on the curve and
catapulted down an embankment, TAX
ing with it five Of the six cars.
The Cap May switch had been
opened by mistake and John Dewalt,
so years old tower man at Winslow
Junction is under surveillance by the
state police. He is in bed at his home
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
PUBLIC DEBT
REDUCTION IS
OVER BILLION
Treasury Announces Final
Figures of Receipts
and Expenditures

WASHINGTON, July "a reduc-
tion of S1,014, ,000, 900 in the public debt
during the fiscal year ended June 80,
and a reduction of $175, ,000,d)0 in the
debt during the month of June, was
announced today by the treasury. At
the same time the treasury announced
final figures of government receipts
and expenditures for the past fiscal
year revealed a surplus of 1914, ,00O..
600.
The total ordinary receipts of the
government for the fiscal year 1922
amounted to $4.1O9,00O 900, compared
with $5,625, 100000 the previous year,
while the total expenditures charge
able against ordinary receipts amount
ed to $9,795,OOO as against $5,53S, ,OOO,-
900 during 1921.
When the budget was submitted
last December" the treasury stated,
''the estimate indicated a deficit for
1922 amounting $24 4,46S,7O3 and the
better showing which has been made
results from a combination of several
factors. Aggregate receipts for the
year were about $140,000,O0O greater
than originally estimated. Customs
receipts proved to be larger that for
any previous year in the history of the
government and amounted to 1885,
3.38718 as compared with the esti-
mate of $275,O00,00U. Internal revenue
receipts amounted to 3,255, ,25697
or almost exactly the estimated $3,-
214, 100000. Miscellaneous revenues,
including Panama Canal tolls amount
ed to $539, ,407, ,5O6.97, as compared
with an estimated $4S7, 1853, ,663."
The total gross debt of the United
States on June 30 amounted tO$22,-
963 100000, compared with S23, 13S, 900,
900, on May 81 with $23.977 100000 on
June 80. 1921 and with SIG, 6,596, 900, 900
on August 81, when the war debt was
it its peak.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
Participation in
Assault Admitted
by Man Arrested

PHOENIX, Ariz.. July B. William
E. Acker, accused Of having assaulted
Iver Enge with intent to commit muir
der, was taken to Prescott today,
where Enge is lying in a hospital in
a critical condition. Acker was taken
into custory i'll Los Angeles yesterday
While here, Acker is said to have
made a confession admitting that he
participated in the Enge attack with
a companion for whom authorities
still are searching. Acker was four
in a Los Angeles restaurant by Depu-
ty Sheriffs Ernest Smith, H. f. Wat
son and H. c. Parsons. Acker admit
ted having planned to rob Enge, but
declared that he took no part in the
attack or stabbing of Enge, who, after
being assaulted was thrown supposed
ly dead in a canyon near Prescott.
His companion, Acker said, attack
ed Enge, first using a blackjack and
then stabbing him. Acker declared
that his companion then dragge,
Enge and threw him into the canyon.
His companion, Acker said. took pos
Session of Enge's Ford car, a dollar
a suit of clothes and a pair of shoes,
all OF Enge's belongings, and then
came to Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
WALK-OUT BY
MAINTENANCE
Of WAY MEN
IS POSTPONED
Threatened Strike Is Held Up
Pending Conference of
Leaders and Board
WAGES ARE SOLE ISSUE
Invitation From Labor Board
Arrives in Midst of Meet
ing of Union Leaders

DETROIT, July 3.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The United States rail
road labor board late today averted,
temporarily at least, a threatened
strike of 100000 maintenance employ
es of the nations railroads, in protest
against wage reduction.
Just as the executive board of the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees and Railway Shop
laborers was making plans to send
forth a strike call, the labor board
made request by long distance tele-
phone that the union chiefs meet with
the labor board in Chicago tomorrow
in an attempt to adjust the differences
between the railroads and their en-
ployes. The invitation was accepted
by the five members of the union
board. E. L. Cradle, international
president, left tonight for Chicago.
In addition to the invitation, the la
Dor board sent by telegraph to the
union officials a copy of resolution
passed by the board today in which it
announced any organization striking
against the boards decisions would
be outlawed.
The labor boards invitation to the
conference brought to an abrupt term
ination, meeting of the brotherhood
board that began at 10 o'clock this
morning. After the conference had
progressed several hours, unofficial
word came from the conference room
that a walkout reasonably might be
expected"
When the labor board invitation
came the labor meeting was adjourned
hurriedly. In addition to the brief
statement announcing acceptance of
the labor boards invitation Cradle de-
clared in event the Chicago confer
ence met with failure, "a reasonable
length of time" would ensue before a
strike call would be issued. He said
this meant at least 10 or II hours.
The brotherhood chief refused to
say what his attitude or that of the
executive board would be before the
labor board tomorrow. He also declin
ed to say whether he was hopeful of
4 settlement.
Cradle refused to announce the re-
suit of the strike ballot recently taken
beyond the statement that about 80
per cent of the votes so far tabulated
favored a walkout in the event other
railroad organizations joined in. Prae
tically all the strike ballots have been
tabulated, it was announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
Warren District Will Celebrate Today
OklahomaCounties
Fire Situation Is
Considered Serious

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 3.-A forest
fire situation as serious as any in the
history of the state is threatening vir-
tually every county in the state. ac-
cOrding to State Forester Fred f.
Pape, today. Probably forty or fifty
new fires have started up over Sun.
day he said, and practically all the
fires are Returning, many of them
into green timber.
No SER GUS damage is reported from
any particular place, it was said, but
continuation of the present warm
weather will put the blaZes entirely
out of control. Men are working only
to keep fires from spreading into
green timber.
The first fires in the Olympia ma
tional forest of any consequence were
reported today. One serious blaze is
running into green timber along the
Duckabrush river burning out several
logging railroad bridgesas we'll as one
small camp and some equipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
Ban Stunt Flying
Accommodation
Of Coroner's Jury

CHICAGO, July "a recommends
tion that legislation prohibiting all
forms of stunt flying be passed was
made TO-DAY by the c0roIers' jury that
investigated death of Louis H. James,
the wing-walker and parachute jump
er, who was killed while attempting
to change planes Sunday.
I'VE believe that every accident is
a great setback to aviation" read the
verdict. I'VE do not want this to go
on. 1t is we'll established that aviation
is a necessity and should be oncour-
aged. But we are all against stunt
flying, wing-walking and all forms of
dangerous flying.
I'VE therefore advise that immedi-
ate legislation be had to prevent all
forms of stunt flying. There should
be local, state and national laws.
Every pilot should be inspected.
Every 81 ip should be inspected. There
should be no stunt flying"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
Of
OPERATORS AND
MINERS LOCKED
Believe Only Intervention by
Government Will Offer
Early Settlement
KEEPING PLANS SECRET
Hoover and Davis Offer No
Propositions; Conference Is
Adjourned Until Monday

WASHINGTON, July g. The con-
ference of bituminous coal mine oper-
ators and officials of the miners un-
ion, summoned by President Harding
to consider methods of ending the coal
strike in unionized fields, adjourned
today until Monday in the same dead
lock which had characterized its ses-
siOns on two previous days.
Participants apparently considered
that only government Intervention, 60
ing much farther than it has to date,
would offer possibilities of an early
strike settlement. President Harding
is expected on Monday to have again
direct dealings with the negotiators,
but the governments plans are kept
entirely secret.
From first to last, employers con-
tend in the discussions here that they
could no longer negotiate wage scales
with the union in the central competi-
tive field as a unit, or in a national
gathering of all union coal operators
and miners. Miners officials contin-
ued to demand such negotiation as the
established practice in the industry,
and refuse offers of negotiation by dis
tricts, repeated in several forms as
they were. Secretaries Hoover and
Davis who have attended the meet
ings as representatives of the admin
istration have offered no propositions
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
SENATE PROBES
OIL COMP PAN|ES
Institute Inquiry Into Finan-
cial and Business Opera
ations of $50 Firms

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Searching
inquiry into the financial accounts
and general business operations of
more than $50 oil companies, includ-
ing practically every refining, pro-
ducing and marketing concern, is
made by the senate manufacturing
committee, in questionnaires sent
out and made public today by Sena-
tor LaFollette, of Wisconsin, commit
tee chairman. The information sought
by the committee in connection with
the investigation it is conducting into
the oil industry and business meth
DDS, the questionnaires say, should
be in the possession of the commit
tee by July Is.
In each instance, the questionnaires
were accompanied by letters explain
ing that the information was re-
quested under a senate resolution
and would be made a vital part of
the inquiry. Financial schedules for
the oil industry, special reports on
organization and business of compa-
MES in the oil industry and price
schedules for the oil industry for the
period January 1, 1920, to June 80,
1SIS, edCu WITH d Dldih oPoSO W DC
filled in by the recipient, are made
a part of the questiOnnaires.
Refinery, wholesale and tank
wagon or retail prices are to be
given with a view, Senator LaFol'
lette explained, of learning the
spread between the selling and ser
vice station prices of gasoline and
oil The differences between prices
for crude oil and finished products
also are inquired into. q
The questionnaires call upon the
oil concerns to state their banking
connections, their current debts
their stock and bond obligations
management personnel and any in
tercorDorate relations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
CAPITAL
AWAITS RESULT
Of NEW At TACK
Dublin Crows Fascinated by
Spectacle Gather Outside
Line of Fire

DUBLIN, July 3.-(BY the Associa-
Press) The People of Dublin are now
awaiting the result of the attack on
the Gresham Hotel and other premises
in OConnell street, which has been in
progress necessarily since morning
The rebels hold positions in two areas
near each other, with a wedge of reg
ulars between
In the upper area on the high ground
above O'Connell street, abutting to the
east of Parnell Square, they hold
Barry's Hotel and the Plaza Hotel, but
have lost all other strategical points
in this section. The encirclement of
this area is practically complete, and
the irregulars are confined within a
position from which escape is not easy
Until late this afternoon, on the
south side of the city, the people were
moving freely; crowds thronged the
streets or engaged in shopping, al
many of the larger stores are still
closed.
Mount Joy Jail has been converted
into a war prison, with Dermott Hag-
erty, secretary of the province, as
governor.
DuIIuS lHS COuTSe Vi lHe IIlSHllHS,
heavy barrage of machine gun fire
from the armOred cars and rifle fire
from the buildings opposite was con-
tinued all day long, and GROVES of on
lockers gathered outside the line of
fire. Now and then, especially heavy
firing or the bursting of bombs or
grenades caused stampede, but the
crowds soon returned, fascinated by
the spectacle.
Up TO the present. casualties among
the combatants are astonishingly
small, while the toll of civilians is
heavy. Those who dare the guns
seem to escape, while others going
about their business fall by stray bull
let's.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
BOOK TWO AS
ACCESSORIES
Actual Slayer of Murdered
Californian Grower Has
Not Been Apprehended

CHICAGO, July 3.-Vincent Curtaio,
Italian wine merchant, and his part
ner, George Candiotta, were booked
by the police today as accessories to
the murder of Thomas r. Petrotta,
broker and grape grower Of Sacramen-
to, Cal, who was shot in front Of Cur
taio's saloon Sunday.
The actual slayer who escaped from
the saloon has not been apprehended
the police say.
Petrotta's divorced wife, Rose, was
found here by the police today. She
said her husband went TO California a
number of years ago with Rose Brain
tenville, a dancer in his cabaret, who
has since been his secretary.
Petrotta was seriously wounded in
a mysterious shooting here four years
ago. Tony Curtaio, Vincent's brother
was shot and killed a month ago. The
murder never has been cleared.
Curtaio and Candiotta admitted that
they had given Petrotta $1,000 as first
payment in a 100000 grape contract
which the police said was preliminary
to a 100000 combine for the man
ufacture and sale of wines.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
600 Persons From
Three Counties at
Well Spudding In

NOGALES, Ariz., July Six hun
dred persons from Santa Cruz. Pima
and Cochise counties attended the
spudding-in yesterday at the Elgin
field, 40 miles east of here, ot Well
Number One of the Nogales Oil and
Gas Company.
Before the spudding-in, was a bar
becue The audience was passed
through the base of the derrick
where all got a closeup view and
saw the more intricate workings OF
the machinery. L. w. Mix, president
of the Nogales Oil and Gas Company.
with the Western Pacific Company.
is financing the drilling operations.
Number One" in honor OF E. r.
Cady. chief driller on the Babcomari
grant, consisting of 1892 acres OF
land, upon which the Nogales and
the drilling companies hold oil and
mineral rights. These two companies
also hold several thousand acres of
leases surrounding the grant. their
total acreage being approximately
$4,000 acres.
1t is the plan of the two companies
to Immediately drill several wells in
order to test their holdings The
Western Pacific company. while an
Arizona corporation, originally was
financed in California. The NOgales
Oil and Gas Company was financed
and is being managed by a number
of the most prominent business men
OF Nogales and Santa Cruz county.