davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
TWO KILLED IN
 TRAIN WRECK;
 ONE INJURED
Train Travelling at High Rate Crashes Into Steam Roller
 Straddling Tracks

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 2S. - Two persons were killed and one injured when passenger train No. F of the Santa Fe railroad, west bound from Phoenix to Los Angeles, was derailed at Azusa. 20 miles east of hero late today, according to reports received from Azusa.
 The dead:
 O. A. Bryson. Los Angeles, engineer
 c. N. Hughes, Los Angeles, fireman
 Injured:
 Mrs. Nellie Hamblin. Phoenix, se- were bruises and shock.
 According to the report, the engine struck a steam roller on grade crossing, throwing the engine and several cars from the track.
 The steam roller was "straddling'' the tracks; John Wolf, the driver, saw the train just in time to jump to safety. but the collision shot pieces of wood and metal at his legs like shrapnel
 The train was seven hours late and was reported travelling at a high rate of speed when it crashed into the steam roller. The collision occurred about 25 miles east of Los Angeles, near the station of Azusa.
 The combination mail and baggage car was up-ended, the front trucks resting on the smoking wreckage of the engine and tender Five passen- ger coaches left the rails but did not overturn. The only Pullman in the train contained IT passengers. They suffered only a shock as the car did not completely leave the rails.
 Engineer Bryson, who was buried under the wreckage of the engine, was decapltated.
 When the train left the tracks. 1t demolished an oil service station.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
[ ABLY TRIAL
 FOR GOVERNOR
Judge Announces Early Trial For Oklahoma Governor
 and Others Indicted

OKMULGEE, Okla, Mar. 23.- tBy the Associated Press)-With the an- nouncement by District Judge Mark L. Bozarth that an early trial will be accorded the defendanth, interest here tonight centers In the probable court action on charges directed against Governor J. B. A. Robertson, Fred c. Dennis, former state banking commissioner. and several financially prominent local men in indictments returned by the district court grand Jury after an investigation Into bank failures in Okmulgee county.
 Judge Bozarth said he would call a criminal term of district court. prob ably within three or four weeks, and would at that time set the cases on his docket. He pointed out that the defendants must be arraigned to en- ter pleas several days in advance of the trial. but that 1t was not compul- sory that the defendants appear in person.
 The penalty prescribed b Y statute for accepting a bribe, with which the governor and Dennis are charged in a joint indictment, is a penitentiary offense, not exceeding 10 years or S5,0O0 fine or both. It also provides that the officer shall forfeit his of- flee and be forever disqualified from holding public 0:ice in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
ARBUCKLE CASE
 STAR WITNESS
 IN BREAKDOWN
Alice Blake Is Likely to Be States Star Witness; Fey
 Provost Reported III

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 23.- Alice
 Blake, who seems likely to be the most important of the witnesses call ed by the prosecution in the third manslaughter trial of Roscoe Arbuc- kle, concluded her testimony shortly before adjournment of court tonight. MiMss Blake's prominence as wit ness is due to the absence of Fey Pre- vost, show girl, stellar witness in the two earlier .Arbuckle trials. Miss Provost is in New Orleans and re. ported to be too i'll to respond to calls to come to San Francisco and testify.
 Miss Blake broke down during her recitation today of the events at the party in Arbuckle's hotel suite which preceded the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, on which is based the charge against the film comedian. Court re- cessed until she had regained her composure.
 In answer to charges nfs.de by de fepEe counsel that she had been CO., creed and intimidated, Miss Blake said, on redirect examination. that nothing the district attorney had said or done had affected her veraci- ty. She said she had come to the dis trict attorneys office voluntarily, and had not been under ,>hih surveillance since two weeks before the first trial The matter of alleged detention or surveillance of witnesses figured in the former trials.
 Explaining an assertion on the wit ness stand that Mrs. George Duffy. wife of an attache of the district at torney's office. had slapped her. Miss Blake testified that Mrs Duffy had wished to awaken her and talk to her while she was staying at Mrs. Duffy's home.
 Miss Grace D. Halston, surgical nurse at the Wakefield Sanitarium. testified that Miss Rappe had been received at the sanitarium Septemba- 6, and died September g, about noon. She said she saw bruises on both arms and one leg of the film actress, and when asked by the prosecution to describe in detail the bruises, didt so over the strenuous protest of the defense.
 George w. Blum, photographer for the police department, identified pho- tographs of the actress, showing two bruises, and of the face and legs. In previous trials, only pictures of her arms were used.
 Arbuckle avoided looking at the although his position op posite the court clerk gave him am. pie opportunity to do SO. He hung his head when the likeness was pass ed across the taole.
 District Attorney Brady offered a l motion that testimony of Miss Pre- vost at the first two trials be read into the record. It will be passed upon later.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
British Ambassador Declares
 Ideals are Same as British

OAKLAND. Calif.. Mar. 2S. - Sir Auckland Geddes. British ambassador to the United States, who today re- ceived the honorary degree of doctor of laws at Charter Day exercises of the University of California, tonight addressed alumni of the university at the annual Charter Day banquet.
 "As 1 have travelled across the wide expanse of the United States and come in contact with It's splendid poo ple," he said. "I have found that you have the same ideals, the same hopes and the same object as the British
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
RATIFICATION
 IS CERTAINTY,
 AVER LEADERS
Members Indulge in Running Cross Fire of Discussion
 During All-Day Debate
INSIST NO ALLIANCE
Borah Quotes Trotzky; Last Stand of Opponents Marked
 by Bitter Exchanges

WASHINGTON, Mar. 23.-The sen ate concluded tonight it's long debate on the four power Pacific treaty and prepared for It's final vote tomorrow with the leaders on both sides pri- vately agreeing that ratification by 8 narrow margin seemed certain.
 A display of oratorial fireworks scarcely surpassed in spectacular eff feet even during the Versailles treaty fight. brought the debate to an end, Both opponents and supporters of the pact summed up their four weeks of argument in a running cross fire of discussion that lasted all day and un- tll late at night. but apparently did not change vote.
 Estimate of the outcome made to- night by we'll informed senators placed the ratification majority at from three to ten votes, depending on how many of those who have been counted against the treaty join the majority once they see that the admin sration leaders are sure of the two thirds necessary to ratify.
 1t was said that several who would stand with the opposition if there W0A0 n CuauCo lO QCACdl NhO leANl WOAO inclined not to waste their votes in a lost cause.
 A dozen or more reservations and amendments also must be voted on to- morrow. but the administration man. agers are confident of the defeat of all of them except the mo alliance declaration framed by the foreign re- lations committee and accepted by President Harding. A final effort to secure administration acceptance of a second reservation extending the privileges of the treaty to outside pow CTS failed today despite the promise of the reservationists that such con- cession would secure several more votes for the treaty.
 More than a score of senators took port in, the last hours of debate. which came to an end automatically by agreement when the senate ad. journed tonight
 Making their last stand, the treaty opponents marshalled all their oft re- peated arguments against the four power arrangement as an alliance, and injected several new issues that caused momentary sensations and led to bitter exchanges. A recent speech by Trotzky serving notice that
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
IS OvER; BUSINESS SOON BE NORMAL
Official Tells Business Men Depression Is About Over;
 Boom Times Returning

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., 23- The peak of the depression in this coun- try has been reached and business is returning to normal, Eugene Meyer, IT,, managing director of the War Finance Corporation, told business men in an address here today.
 ''I do not mean that boom times are returning" Meyer sai d .Indeed we do not want a return of boom times. Their reactions are too pain ful. But it may be said with confi- dence that the sheep and cattle grow CTS of the west are now in a position to operate on a favorable basis and one that will prove profitable under economical methods of operation"
 A total of $300,0e0,O0O has been loaned by the corporation since the enactment of the agricultural relief law, he said, $6O,O0OOO0 of which has been advanced to the livestock indus try. Of the latter, about $7,000,000 has been loaned in New Mexico.
 He received telegram while here in wlIich the Washington office ad- yised him of the repayment today of $700,000 of loans.
 Meyer left late tonight for Phoenix Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
EXPLAINS ONLY
 HITCH AGAINST
 NEW RELATIONS
Harding Writes on Mexican and U. s. Relations in
 Reply to Letter
ASK FOR RECOGNITION
Declares No Difference of Opinion on Necessaries
 to Restore Relations

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-The only hitch in restoring friendly relations between the United States and Mexi- co Is one of proceedings, declares President Harding in a letter to John Barret, former director general of the Pan-American Union, made public to- night by Barrett The presidents letter, dated March 21, was in reply to one addressed him by Barrett. in which the latter laid before Harding a summary of answers received from Al representative Latin.Americans in 20 republics, to the question asked of 200 as to what they believed the United States might do on its own initiative to promote Pan-American friendship. Barrett advised the presi- dent that. among other things. the following recommendation, stated in
 CContinned on Page Fwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
Senate Concludes Treaty Debate
Supporters of Financial
 Code Are Successful in
 Excluding Appropriations

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 23.-Suppor. ters of the financial code in the senate today succeeded in keeping out of the code all appropriations for the vari. GUS state agencies. Appropriations for the agencies is retained in the gen. eral appropriation bill.
 Several attempts were made, but in vain, to restore to the code appfo- Priations for the highway department and the public schools, but the major fly. composed most of Democrats, held firm.
 A coalition comprised of represen- tatives of the public schools and the state highway department has been active for several days in attacking a feature of the code consigning all appropriations. to the general appro- priation bill
 Two bills were introduced in the senate. One, by senator Stoddard, was a tax anticipatory act providing interest on bonds at 61s percent in- stead of percent, as provided in similar bill passed at the regular ses- sion. The ether, by Senator Lines, V ould amend the statutes and consti- tuition so that the state, couny and might be regarded as employer" and subject to action un- der the employers liability act.
 Bills passed under suspension of the rules included:
 Senate Bill 47. by Senator Curtin. providing for inspection of transient
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
Heir to $1,OOO,OOO
 Is Searched for in Bowery

s NEW YORK, Mar. g. A searcl through the dingy lodging houses. the restaurants and haunts of the Bowery was instituted tonight for Gordon Duff field. 17-year-old heir to a $1,00c
 estate left by an uncle. The boy has been missing since October.
 Yesterday. the boys mother. Mrs. Graham Duffield. who came here from Chicago. after receipt of letter in- forming her that the youth had been working in a Bowery restaurant, re- ceived a telephone call. The caller represented himself as her son, said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
WARNS MINERS VIOLENCE NO I
 TO BE ALLOWED
 DUR|NG STRIKE
Say Federal Government Will Not Tolerate Any Violence
 in Threatened Strike
NOT MAKING THREATS
Union Secretary Makes Reply to Statement by Attorney
 General Daugherty

WASHINGTON, Mar. 22.-WaTninl that the federal government would tolerate no use of violence to prevent coal production during the threaten. ed coal strike was issued here today by Attorney General Daugherty.
 Daugherty declared he was making no threats and that he believed man or a set of men had the right to strike in an orderly way, but that they did not have the right to interfere with those who took their places.
 The attorney general did not dis close the governments plans for the miners walkout.
 Attorney General Daugherty's warn ing to coal miners against violence during the strike het for April 1 wa2 interpreted tonight by William Green, ecretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers as indicating that the forces of the government would be used against the strikers for the ben eft of coal operators, who, Green ss- serted, constitute the only group that has thus far committed yior lence"
 The only impression which eau be obtained from an analysis of the attitude of the government" said a formal statement issued by Green, lis that, if necessary, the miners will be coerced and the forces of gov ernment will be used against them in order to guarantee a production of coal. but the coal operators may con- init violence by refusing to carry out their contract and at the same time receive the protection of the govern
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
HOUSE IS IN UPROAR JUST
 BEFORE VOTE
 IS EXPLOITED
Measure Is Passed by Well Over Two-Thirds Majority;
 Final Vote 333L70
BIG CROWD ON FLOOR
Party Lines Are Forgotten in General Debate and
 Final Roll Call

WASHINGTON, Mar. 23.-The four billion dollar soldiers bonus bill was passed tonight by the house by an overwhelming majority. It now goes to the senate, where it's fate is re- garded as uncertain.
 The vote was 333 to 70, or GA more than the two-thirds majority neces- sary for passage of the measure under the parliamentary procedure selected by Republican leaders for the express purpose of preventing the Democrats from offering a motion to re-commit
 Party lines disappeared both in the general debate and on the final roll call, PAP Republicans. 98 Democrats, and one Socialist supported the bill, and 42 Republicans and 2S Democrats voted against it.
 As the house approached a vote on the soldiers bonus bill just before 6 o'clock this evening, it frequently was in an uproar with choruses of vote, vote" from both sides every time a member rose to give views. Speaker Gillett had difficulty in main taining a semblance of order.
 The crowds in the galleries and those waiting outside the doors hung on to the last. The house floor was crowded with members. many of whom milled around as the last min ute speeches were in progress.
 In the early stages of the roll call. the ratio of votes in favor of the bonus was to l. Only nine of the first 50 members voting cast ballots against the bill.
 The four hours discussion was brought to a close at 6:07 o'clock by Representative Green, Iowa, the rank ing Republican on the ways and means committee. who vigorously sup ported the bill There had been a to- tai o6 CT speeches by members about equally divided between opponents proponents.
 As passed by the house. the bonus bill would provide for immediate cash payments to veterans whose adjusted service pay would not exceed $50. and would give to other veterans the op- tion of these four plans:
 Adjusted service certificates, with provisions authorizing loans by banks fin the first three years after next Oc- tober 1. and by the government there after; the certificates to run for 20 years and to have a face value at maturity of the amount of the adjust ed service credit at the rate of $1 a day for domestic service and SIPS a day for foreign service. increased by 25 per cent, plus interest at the rate of Az per cent compounded annually.
 (Continued on Page TwoI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
WARNS AGAINST
 ARNY-NAVY CUT
Statement Sounds Warning Against Any Wholesale
 Slashing of Funds

WASHINGTON. Mar. 23.- Warn ing against the wholesale slashing" of funds for the army and navy was sounded today in a statement by Rep publican member of the house naval committee.
 Declaring that the house appropri- ations committee 'has apparently made provision for only 65,00O," Me Arthur said, so drastic a cut would nel basis with Japan rather than Great Britain, thus destroying the 5-5-3 ratio fixed by the arms confer ence."
 He added that while some reduc- tions were called for, the committee had gone too far.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24

he was we'll and would meet her at her hotel.
 Throughout the night and today, the mother waited and in vain. Once dur ing the day she received a Bowery denizen. who claimed to have talked to her son in a Cooper Square restaur- ant. She visited this place, and was informed that no one answering the description of her boy had been em- ployed there. Gordon left a school in Plainfield, N. J.. October 14, after writing his mother he was tired of the classes and was returning home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
Reach No Agreement Toward Settling of
 Wage and Conditions

CHICAGO, Mar. 23.-- No definite agreement on wages and working con ditions was reached here today as a conference between representatives western railroads and L. D. Sheppard head of the Order of Railway Conduc tors. and ". c. Lee. president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
 Further conferences will be held here in a week or two. 1t was an nounced. Today's conference was one of the regional meetings arrang- ed at a conference of railroad and union officials with Secretary of Com merce Hoover recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24

herdS.
 Senate Bill 57, validating bonds of S75, 900 which Plfoenix has voted to join with the state in building an armory.
 House Bill "A, eXempting remitting fees for certification of documents re- quired by ex-service men in making application for benefits under the veterans bureau legislation.
 Representative Remington intro duced in the house bill for the only penal legislation so far proposed this session. It would amend the drug act by increasing penalties for vIo- latioAs. Under the new measure, vio- lstors would be subject to fine of from S25 to $500 or six months ffn- prisonment, or both fine and imprison- ment
 The house defeated Senate Bill 2S, a proposed constitutional amendment to restore to the legislature the power to repeal or amend initiated or re- ferred measures. Representative Hays described the measure as "only an- other step by organized forces to des- troy popular government.
 Later, the house passed a corrected senate bill amending the election laws, intended to leave one holdover member of boards of supervisors. The bill had passed both houses but it was discovered no provision had been made for an election Of supervisors in 1924. SO it was brought back for correction.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24

people have.
 We want the American people to think of the British as being the same kind of people as themselves and that by a sympathetic understanding and unity of purpose. we shall together carry the pennants of civilization to the uttermost parts of the earth.
 By this cooperation and under standing we create worlds peace so greatly desired after the sorrows of the World War.
 "We come to you for this purpose. We know we like you and we hope you like us."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
Miner Is Accused of Stealing High Grade Ore Valued at $4,OOO

KINGMAN. Ariz.. Mar. 23.-Sheriff ". F. AIahoney returned here today with Gus Olsen, a miner, who Is ac- cused of the theet of high grade ore valued at $4.000. from the United American mine at the gold camp at Oatman. The sheriff captured Olsen at Randsburg, $40 miles from here. Olsen is alleged to have carried away the high grade ore in an automobile. An alleged accomplice escaped. off cers are to searhh a spot where they believe the ore has been cached.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
Governor
 For Mexican State

MEXICO CITY. Mar. 2S.-(By the Associated Press)-Sidronic Sanchez Mineda has assumed the governor ship of the state of Michoacan, hay- ing been appointed by the legisla- ture to serve during the years leave of absence granted to Governor Fran cisco Murgica.
 Basilio Vadillo, deposed governor of Jalisco, who has been reported in rebellion against the central govern ment, arrived here yesterday after noon and immediately reported to President Obregon. Subsequently denial was made that he had reyolted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
COPPER LICENSE PLATES

PHOENIX. Ariz., Mar. %. - Secre- tary of State Ernest R. Hall said to- day he would seek the legislatures sanction of plan to have 1923 auto mobile license plates made of copper. An additional appropriation is needed. he said. as the copper plates would cost IS cents more pair than the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
MAJORITY PASSES BONUS
4 People Drowned, 8 Are Missing in
 ClOudburst

EMPORIA, Kans, Mar. 23.-Four persons were drowned and eight or nine persons are reported missing in cloudburst at Burlington to- night, according to reports reach ing here. The report said 10 inches of water fell and in places the water in the city had reached to the second story windows.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
COPPER PRICES

Average month Jan. -----. .13fe5 Av. month Feb. .... .12864
 Av. week Mar. ... .1251875 Av'ge week 3-S-'22 .1255625 Average week :. 15. 22. l2629
 Close week 5, 15. 22. l2625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair Fri. day, except somewhat un- settled northeast portion:
 saturday generally fair. Not much change in temperaure
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24

tContinued on Page TwoI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
Ell VAPOR "ASIENTO" EN-
PUERTO

Ell vapor tanque danes de la Asiatic
Oil Co., que tanta vicisitudes paso la
Ultima vez que visito este puerto con
motive de aquel delicioso contraban-
do que lie fue ocupado en- Ponce por
los inspectores de Aduana, ha llegado
a San Juan procedente de Curacao
via Ponce, conduciendo un icargamen-
to de aceite crudo y cajas de gasoli-
ma, consignadas a la Texas Co. Ell
descargo 10 efectua en- ell muelle nu-
nero 6. En- este viaje ell "Asien-
to" ha traido su tripulacion compues-
ia de hombres todos de Curacao. Ell
Captain Mills informo un reporter
nuestro que los chinos son buenos ma
rineros, pero que siempre tenian al
buque metido en- un Ito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-15
to Sc necesitaba, deseandole la vel
exito complete en- su nuevo negocio.

Es digna de elogiarse la labor que
vienen realizando en- esta municipali-
dad los activos funcionarios de ms
truccion P1blica, don Narciso Rabell
Cabrera, y senior Alfredo Silva, Co.
misionado Municipal de Instruction e
Inspector de escuelas respectivamente.
Los maestros no pueden menos que
sentirse satisfechos del fino trato de
que son objeto por los funcionarios
de referencia. La instruction visible
mente 10 mismo en- las escuelas rura-
les que en- las graduadas, no dudamos
que bajo la direction de tan compe-
tentes directories a fines del curse es-
collar podremos palpar los resultados.
Va que disponemos de un cuerpo de
profesores, de una efciencia a toda
prueba, y de un gran nimero de es-
cuelas convenientemente equipadas.
Felicitamos q tan valiosos funciona-
rios, asi como al cuerpo de profesores
en- general, y deseamosles que todos