davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
THREE BREAKS IN IRRIGATION
 CANAL RESULT
Wall of Water Breaks Thru Banks of Main Canal of
 Irrigation Project
NO WATER AVAILABLE
Reclamation Officials Say It Is Impossible to Make
 Estimate of Damage

YUMA, Ariz., Sept. 2.-Following a cloudburst in the Chocolate mountains south of Yuma today. a rushing tor rent of water came leaping down the Picacho Wash and caused three ser ious breaks in the main canal of the Yuma irrigation project. resulting in heavy damage principally in the Fort Yuma Indian reservation where sev- eral hundred acres were flooded. The largest of the three breaks occurred at Siphon Drop, miles north of Yu- ma, where the wall of water, checked by the concrete structure, broke through the west bank of the canal. It was reported no damage had been suffered by the structure itself.
 Two other large holes were torn in the canal bank near Pichacho bridge a short distance below Picacho Wash. and a number of other breaks, less serious were reported in the smaller canyons above the Picacho Wash.
 Federal reclamation officers, upon returning from a tour of the flooded district this afternoon, stated that it would be impossible at this time to estimate the damage. The white set tiers along the Bard unit will not suf- fer much they report.
 A drag line dredge was started to- night from the Arizona side of the Colorado river toward the Picacho bridge and Monday all available teams will be put to work repairing the damage.
 Officials say it will take at least 10 days to repair the damage done to the canal
 There will be no water available for irrigation in thed istrict for at least 10 days, it was announced, but it is not believed crops in this vicinity VII suffer as a drenching rain fell this afternoon and tonight
 The rain, carried by a freak wind, coming out of the northeast, brought with it a sudden drop in the excessive ly high temperature that has prevailed here for weeks. At 2:30 this after noon the thermometer registered 69 the lowest since January Is, last.
 The Southern Pacific tracks skirting the Chocolate omuntains on the south were not damaged by the storm today, but telegraph and telephone lines were put out of commission for sev- eral hours.
 The Southern Sierras Power Com pany, whose lines supply Yuma and the Yuma valley with electric power. suffered severely from the storm, no power being available from 1:S0 this afternoon until a late hour tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Industrial Chiefs
 Plan Restoration
 Devastated Areas

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-(By the Associa ted Press)-Industrial leaders of Der lin who are credited with being well informed regarding the plans of Hugo Shines, Germany's leading industrial ist, predict the early conclusion of a pact between Herr Shines and a group of French interests represented by the Marquis de Lubersa which will comprehend the scientific working out of plan for the restoration of the war-devastated areas.
 The negotiations which have been going on virtually over the heads of the German and French governments will make it possible for local coop erationists and larger units in the for. mer French zone to contract direct with the FrancO-German syndicate for building and other materials, which will be delivered chiefly by Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Actress Refuses to
 Miss Gotham Finale

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-Refusing to break her record of playing in every night performance of The Bait for two years and ten days, Miss Fife Ellsler veteran actress, who was striken on the stage last night, over- ruled her physician today and insist ed on playing in the farewell appear ance here tonight.
 The directors urged her to rest in order that she might be able to go with the company to Boston, where the play opens next week but she de- clared nothing could make her miss the New York finale
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
MEN GO BACK TO MINES ON BASIS OF OLD
 WAGE SCALES
Agreement Reached After Harding Communication
 Received at Session
DATE IS COMPROMISE
Harding Urged Conference to Accede to Proposals
 Made by Senators

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2. = An agreement to end the protracted an- thracite suspension "in the immediate future" was reached by the operators and miners in a late session tonight. The men will return to work on the basis of the old wage agreement to extend until August 31 1923
 The announcement of the agree ment was made by Senators Pepper. and Reed of Pennsylvania. The agree ment was reached after a communi- cation from President Harding was received by the parties to the con- troversy.
 Under date of Sept. 1, the president wrote:
 The public interest transcends any partisan advantage that you might gain by further resistance. I urge you in the name of public welfare to accede to the proposal that has been advanced by Senators Pepper and Reed.
 Under the laws of the United Mine Workers of America. the agreement is subject to ratification by the min CTS scale committee. It will meet in Philadelphia tomorrow and the con Yention will be held at Wilkesbarre. Pa. on Wednesday,
 The announcement came after an all-day session of the operators and a joint conference of operators and miners in Senator Peppers offices tonight.
 The announcement was made at midnight when it was simultaneously communicated to the White House and the newspapers.
 The fixing of August 31, 1923. for the period of the new contract was compromise. The operators wanted the agreement to expire March 3I, 1923. while the miners desired it ex- tended to March 31, 1924.
 Word of the acceptance of the oper- ators' committee was relayed at once to the White House for the informa- ton of President Harding. While no statement was forthcoming from the executive. he was understood to hold the view that restoration of production in the anthracite fields would have an immediate beneficial reaction.
 While the compromise so far has been accepted only in principle by the miners representatives. some cabinet members were said to have been au- thoritatively informed that. as adopt ed by the operators, it was entirely acceptable to the men who have been in charge of the strike for the Unions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
RESCUE WORK
 AT ARGONAUT
 |S CONTINUED
Mining Officials Estimate It Will Require Another
 Week to Effect Rescue

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. ,2.-Gold, for years the principal product of this district, has all but been forgotten, in an effort to reach the AZ men who since last Sunday night have been entombed in the lower levels of the Argonaut mine.
 Mining for men, it was said tonight will continue to be the principal if not the only business of this little city until the men have been brought to the surface. alive or dead
 Daniel Harrington, of Denver, Colo. supervising engineer of the United States bureau of mines, is on his way here to take charge of the rescue work.
 It was announced tonight by off cials in charge of the rescue crews that SO feet of green stone and about 19 and a half feet of virgin ground remained between the 4200 foot level of the Argonaut mine shaft and the excavators who are working in tun- nel which once connected the Ken nedy mine with the Argonaut; it was estimated that it would require anoth- CT week of continuous labor to reach the entombed men.
 An analysis of gases in the Argo- naut mine today showed there had been a reduction in the amount of in- furious gas from to 31 per cent. This indicates chemists said, that fresh air from some source was get ting into the Argonaut mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
REVIEWS PLEDGE
 IF SUPPORT TO
 RAIL STRIKERS
Coal Distribution Legislation Still Under Consideration
 of Senate
NO MENTION OF ORDER
Rail Executives Announce Number of Freight Cars
 Needing Repairs Less

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 2.-(By the Associated Press)-A renewed pledge of sympathy and support to the fullest extent within our power was given to the striking railway shop men tonight by President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor.
 Without making direct mention of the Chicago injunction proceedings or discussing in detail it's possible con- sequences, the labor leader telegra- phed to B. M. Jewell, head of the fed eration's railway employees depart ment, announcing it had been "decid- ed to ratify and emphazise" a previ- ous pledge of support. by the labor legislative representatives of the na- tional organization.
 The telegram, sent after a confer ence of the legislative representatives at federation headquarters, constitu- ted virtually the only comment on the strike situation to come from the la Dor union officials here during the day. It was signed by MT. Gompers, in his capacity as chairman of to- days conference, at which it was in dicated the restraining order issued at Chicago was studied minutely.
 Although for three hours the sen ate gave it's full attention to coal dis tribution legislation, drafted to meet the strike emergency there was no mention of the Chicago proceedings in the whole debate.
 AS bearing on the strike situation generally the Association of Railway
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
WILL ATTEMPT
 .LONG FL|GHT I
Aviator Makes Nonstop Trip in Preparation For Ocean
 to-Ocean Journey

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 2. - Lieutenant J. H. Doolittle, eighth aero squadron, arrived at Camp Johnston late today, after nonstop flight from Kelly Field, Texas, preparatory to the beginning Monday night of his at. tempt to fly from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, at San Diego, Cal, with one stop and in less than 24 hours.
 The aviator left Kelly Field at 6 80 a. m. central time, and arrived at Camp Johnston. at 6:O7 D. m., consum. ing 10 hours 47 minutes, in negotiat. ing the 1,050 miles.
 The special plane used by Lieuten. ant Doolittle is the same machine which was wrecked in the surf at Neptune last month when he attempt ed to take off for the west. The pilot was uninjured.
 The plane is of the standard type of its model except that it is 1900 pounds heavier and has a fuel capa- city of 2S5 gallons-enough to keep it in the air 1872 hours. In repairing the plane, the emergency fuel tank was enlarged.
 The route will be from San Antonio to Jacksonville and with ordinary weather conditions Lieutenant Doolit- tie plans to arrive at Kelly Field about 6 o'clock Tuesday morning, where a brief stop for fuel and an in- spection of the machine is to be made. The favorable wind will put him at San Antonio about daylight and the aviator expects to arrive in San Di- ego before night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Yuma Does Heavy Damage
Organ of American Legion Compares Treatment Given
 To Veterans and Profiteers

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Under the cap tiOn of "Who Got the Money" the American Legion Magazine has begun publication of series of articles bas- ed on allegations of war profiteering, beginning today. Exclusive of loans to the allies, the war cost the United States government something like $19,000, ,000,000, of which about $15,- 000,000,e00 was expended in purchases of materials the first article asserts.
 Life and property, men and muni- tions won the war, the article says. It then tells of lieutenant, worn out with fighting, who during his rest peri cd back of the lines, continued to make out reports, one of which failed to report loss of two rifles. The price Of these rifles was deducted from his pay. The article declares that officers
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
RAILWAY PUMP HOUSE
 AT SHOPS DYNAMITED

LAKELAND, Fla, Sept. 2. - The pump house at the shops here of the Atlantic Coast Lines railroad was dynamited tonight and destroyed. No one was injured.
 Railway officials, after anexamina- tion, said the blast had been caused by some high explosive, probably dynamite. One end of the building was demolished and the pump put out of commission. The night engineer, the only employe on duty, was at his home about 100 yards from the pump station when the explosion came and was not injured
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
AGREEMENT ENDS ANTHRACITE COAL STRIKE
Bisbee Miners Aid Rescue Work at
 ArgOnaut Mine

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. "A vet eran mine fire-fighting crew arrived from one of the Bisbee, Ariz., cop per mines. and it will attempt to reopen the shaft in the Argonaut mine
 Twenty feet of muck was cleared out in the 3,90O-foot level of the Kennedy mine today The men are up to the north side of the entrance to the Green Stone crosscut in the 3,600-foot level of the same mine. In both levels, the men are work ing for an entrance into the Argo- naut mine below the level on which the fire started.
 The rescue men are working in 20-minute shifts and are replaced by fresh men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Make Investigation
 of Railroad Wreck

TRINIDAD. Colo. Sept. D. Sher- ifs officers are tonight Investigating an attempt to wreck Colorado and Southern passenger train No. ?. south bound out of Trinidad, four miles south of Beshoar Junction. Spikes pulled from the ties were driven be- tween rail joints.
 Striking the obstruction, the train went nine telegraph poles lengths be fore it was stopped when the front trucks of the engine were derailed. No passengers were injured. No ar rests have been made Sheriff J. J. Marty would not say whether the placing of the spikes on the track was due to strike troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
TENDERS RESIGNATION
 AS SPEAKER OF HOUSE

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept. Roy A. Davis, speaker of the last state house of representatives. tonight rendered to Fred Ballard, chairman of the Fl Paso county Republican com mittee, his resignation as candidate for the state senate, giving pressure of business as his reason for with drawal.
 MT. Davis action leaves Senator David Elliott without opposition on the Republican primary ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

at the front sometimes were tempted to believe that the government regard ed the property as more valuable than lives.
 Treatment accorded fighting men is compared with that given to rich and powerful companies at home which furnished food. An instance is cited in which it is charged that several million cans of rotten food were sold to the government for $S, 500 ,OOO. The charges say further that despite a congressional report that this food was packed knowingly for sale to the army, the courts have thus far been denied an opportunity of deciding the case.
 The article asks whether equal jus tice was meted out to the soldiers and to the food sellers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
PRESCOTT ROADS ARE
 DAMAGED BY STORMS

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Sept D. The first autumnal storm of the season broke over this vicinity today. A pouring rain fell all day all over Va vapai county Reports coming to Prescott tonight say the roads are badly damaged
 Railroad schedules were upset and trains delayed to some extent but there was no serious damage done.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
JEWELL LEAVES TO
 CONFER WITH CHIEF

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Mystery con corning the whereabouts of B. M. Jewell, head of the striking shopmens organization was solved tonight when friends said he had gone to Washing ton to confer with Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and other labor leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
OVERCOME BY HEAT

CHICAGO. Sept. Zone dead and a score overcome was the toll from heat prostration today as the mercury scared to 97 degrees, a record for the summer. At the same time, street thermometers were registering we'll over 100 degrees in the shade.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
PAYMASTER AMBUSHED.
 IS ROBBED OF $1O,5OO

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 2.-S. B. Thompson, paymaster for the k. R. Grayson Lumber company camp six miles from Leeds, was shot down from ambush and robbed of $1O,5OO this afternoon about 4 o'clock. He was taken to a local infirmary, where his condition is said to be critical.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
FALLS FROM FREIGHT

YUMA, Ariz, Sept. 2.-Wilson Ham ilton, 20, of Kansas City, is at a hos pital here suffering from concussion of the brain incurred when he fell from a freight train here today. He Is not expected to live.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
ARIZONA ENGINEER
 CONFERENCE ENDED

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. ?. - The Arizona state assembly of the Ameri- can Association of Engineers con- cluded a three-day conference here tonight. Yesterday, the visiting dele gates made a tour of inspection through the mines and smelters in Jerome and Clarkdale.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
YOUTHS BADLY BEATEN

OSKALOOSA, Iowa, Sept. D. Ed ward Day and Henry Hughes, two youths from Cleveland, Ohio, enroute to Des Moines. were mistaken for workers in the Minneapolis and St. Louis shops here and attacked by strike sympathizers last night They were badly beaten. Police rescued them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
NEW REPORTS
 IF V|OLEN NCE
 ARE RECEIVED All Efforts of Government Are Directed to Enforc-
 ing Restraining Order LINES FACE HARD TASK Eastern Roads Making Prepar- ations to Handle Usual
 Labor Day Rush
LINES FACE HARD TASK

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) all the efforts of the government were directed today toward enforcing the restraining or der issued yesterday prohibiting strik- ing railway shopmen from interfering in any way with the nations railroad traffic, reports of scattered violence continued to be received.
 More than 5000 deputy United States marshals were ready today to enforce the order, and printed copies Of the instrument were being served on more than 250 union officials throughout the country. Deputy mar shals here said they had obtained ser vice on "a majority of those named in the writ issued yesterday by Judge James Wilkerson in federal court at the request of Attorney General Daugherty.
 MT. Daugherty left for Columbus yesterday and Blackburn Esterline, his assistant left here today after a conference with Charles F. Clyne, district attorney.
 The life of the order extends to Sep tember II when a hearing to have it made permanent is to be held While the shOpmen issued statement through the executive council that the writ would be obeyed, the right was claimed to continue the strike in g lawful manner
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
FACING HARDEST TASK

FHCING HHRDEST HSK NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Eastern rail roads tonight faced the hardest task meeting them since the rail strike
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .12575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave. Wk. End 8-16-22 1875 Av. week ending S'23 .137375 Av. week S-30 '22 - .136563 Close week 8-3O'22 = .13625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

Arizona: Generally fair Sun day and probably Monday; warmer Sunday west and central portions.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
OBITUARY..
s-nor Don J. Antonio Gutierre..

Senor Don J. Antonio Gutierrex.
Senior Don j Antonio Gutierrez.
Honduran Minister to the United
States since March 25. 1918. died at
his apartment in Stoneleigh Court
Wednesday afternoon as result of a
long illness Senior Gutierrez was
3 years old and is survived by his
widow and three children. Mrs
Adella II. Morales. Senorita Elsa
Lopez and Senior 4 rmando Lopez
Arrangements will not be made
until the arrival Of Senior Lopez.
They will. however. according to
custom. he under the direction of
the state Department and will in
"lude services tSt Matthews
Church and removal Of the body to
Honduras for burial
William Henshaw.
Services for william Henshaw.
1f07 Forty-fourth street northeast.
VIII" died at Providence Hospital
Wednesday. will he held at his late
residence at 10 a. m. today Burial
will he at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Arrangements are being made by
Joseph GawIer's Sons. 1880 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
Mrs- Martha \. Miller.
Services for Mrs. Martha \. Mil
Ter. IS years old. who died yes
terday morning. will be held to-
morrow morning at $50 from the
residence of her niece. Mrs. j. F.
Angel. SO West Kirk street. Chevy
Chase. Md. Burial will be at Glen
wood Cemetery.
The deceased was born in Mar
thasburg. Md.< in 1884. and came
to this city fifteen years ago. She
is survived by her niece. Mrs. J.
f. Angel.
Mrs. Wary u. Schwartz.
Services for Mrs Mary r
Schwartz. who died Monday at the
home Of her son. Andrew j.
schwartz. IS Rhode Island avenue
northwest. will he held this morn
ing from - Martins Catholic
church. burial will he at Mount
OIivet Cemetery.
Joseph Whitman Buell..
Services for Joseph whitman
Buell.. who died Thursday at BaIti-
more. will he held this afternoon
from his late residence. 1885 BiIt-
more street northwest. Burial will
he a Fort lincoln Cemetery
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Wanda y. Buell.. three daughters.
Hilda L. Wanda Marie and Mrs.
Laurence Clark. and a son. Joseph
Whitman Buell.. jr.. al of this city
r. David Brown.
Services for Z. David Brown. 30
Years old. of J04 Il street southeast,
for thirty years resident of the
District. who dropped dead at the
Navy Yard "wednesday. will I've held
at the chapel of the W r. Speare
company. I2OS II street northwest.
at p. IN. today. Burial will he at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mr.. Brown
j. Survived by q son. Hrntamin :.
Er"wH: a brother. Dr. Andrew J.
Er"Wu. and sister. MIS-. Gertrude
sfgs e 4
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Three Are HURT
WHEN TRUCK HITS
TOURING MACHINE
Mrs. Mary Hope in Crit
ical Condition at the
Casualty Hospital.

Three persons were injured, one
probably fatally, when a truck and
q touring car collided on Bladens-
burg road at Corby's lane northeast
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Mary Hope. 46 years old, 1712
Ninth street southeast, is in q criti-
cal condition in the Casualty Hos
pitai. suffering a fracture of the
collar bone and abrasions and lacer-
ations of the body.
Jessie Hope. 20 years old, a daugh-
ter, sustained lacerations of the
body W. l.. walker. IS years old.
Mount Rainier. Nd. suffered lacera-
tions of lip and abrasions of body.
Car Demolished.
According to Ninth precinct po-
lice. Walker. driver of the touring
car. was moving north on Bladens-
burg road at Corby's lane. when he
was struck by the truck operated by
Henry Howard, Berwyn. Nd, who
was turning into Corby's lane in
walkers direction.
The touring car was demolished.
Helen Timke. 10 years old. was
treated at Emergency Hospital
for bruises about the stomach fol-
lowing a collision between an auto
driven by her father. John H.
Timke. 2010 Evarts street north
east. and a street car at Seventh
and streets northwest.
James NJ. Hammack. IS years
old. 266 Carroll avenue. Takoma
Park. Md, was injured about the
head and upper body when he
was struck by a truck operated
by Alvin Pumphrey while walking
on Blair road near Aspen street
northwest. Hammack was treated
at Garfield Hospital.
Boy Is Hurt.
George McCauley. 13 years old.
was cut about the head and his
bicycle demolished when struck
by the auto of Erasmus Diem
donne. Riverdale. Md. on E street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
sweets northwest. The boy was
tsken to Emergency Hospital
In a collision between the autos
of Mark W. Gray. Mount Rainier,
Nd, and Theodore Fairfax. 1881
Ninth street northwest. at Vermont
= avenue and L street northwest
Earl w. Frere. 81 years old. 232
Fourteenth street southwest. was
cut on the arm. He was taken to
Garfield Hospital.
An auto belonging to the Lam
bert Hudson Motor Company and
driven by Slave Hickman. 1878
Twenty-second street northwest.
was badly damaged IN a collision
with District trash wagon driven
by William Dorsey, colored. 4S9 l.
street southwest. at Connecticut
avenue and l. street northwest.
Dorsey and Bell James. colored.
were arrested and charged with
cOlliding and failing to stop after
,cOlliding
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
r.. David Brown.
Probation Officer i'm Hospital.

G-Org- A. li-aney. probation officer
OF Police Courts. has retired from
office and j. now a patient in local
hospital. for an acute nervous cOndi-
ton feaney was appointed by Pres
ld-nt wilson Judges HardiSon and
McMahOn are expected to name his
successor within the next two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
TODAY
g 100 Wonderful
Friday yBargains

Our Big Week End Remnant Day. All Remnants and
Broken Assortments at Specially Reduced Cearaway
Prices Today. This Includes Staple Family Needs in Cold
Weather Wearabes of all Kinds. Come Early and Bring
the Children. No Phone Orders Advertised Items.