davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
IF CENTURY-OLD
 PACT SOUGHT
Canadian Ministers Suggest Agreement Be Revised
 Into Treaty Form

WASHINGTON, July I2.-Revision into permanent form of the essential principles of the century-old Rush. Bagot agreement for restriction of arm ament on the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence river was proposed at a conference today between w. E. Mac Kenzie King, prime minister of Cana da, George F. Graham, the Canadian minister of national defense, and Sec retary Hughes at the state department
 World disarmament having made the important strides it has as con- sequence of the recent Washington conference, and the leadership given the movement by Secretary Hughes" said statement issued later by the Canadian prime minister, "the pres ent has seemed to the Canadian gov ernment, an opportune momest in which to approach the government of the United States with view to per petrating the ideals which the framers fthe Rush-Bagot agreement had in mind, by having permanency given to the essential principles underlying the Rush-Bagot agreement through their embodiment in a formal treaty between the two countries, respecting the limitation of armament on the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence river"
 The conference was brief and was followed by luncheon to the visitors at which Hughes was host.
 A number of other matters were al- so touched upon at the conference Among these, were said to be meas ures for the protection and conserva- tion of fisheries of British Columbia and Eastern Canada in international waters beyond the three mile limit; the possibility of final settlement of other matters respecting boundary wa ters which have been the subject of investigation and report by the interna tional joint commission; and the St. Lawrence waterways project.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Gun Fight Follows Brothers Meeting
 in Lonely Canyon

SILVER CITY, N. NJ. July 12.-Bates Bradberry and John F'ulcher are dead, Sid Fulcher is seriously wounded and Mart Bradberry is a prisoner in the Grant county jail here as the result Of a gun battle fought yesterday in a remote canyon near the Carlisle min- ing camp in the northwestern part of the county. According to Sheriff John E.. Casey. Butcher and Bates Bradberry apparently killed each other Their bodies were found lying across rifles, about 30 feet apart. Sid Pitchers right ar was partially severed above the elbow by a bullet.
 Bad blood is said to have existed between the Bradberrys and Pitchers for some time and when the two fac tions met on a lonely mountain trail yesterday. the shooting began, the sheriff said.
 Each of the survivors accuses the other of firing first.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
CARRIERS GIVE FLAT REFUSAL
 ID PROPOSALS
Labor Board Suggestion to Meet Jewell Is Turned
 Down by Executives
PACT WITH "BIG FOUR"
Strike Order Recall Would Permit Former Methods of
 Conference, They Say

CHICAGO, July 12.-(By The As sociated Press.)-A flat refusal to meet with B. M. Jewell, head of the striking shopmen to discuss peace proposals was the answer tonight of railway executives to a proposal made by Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the United States railroad tabor board.
 In a letter addressed to Hooper, the executives declared that the is- sue raised is not one for considera- tion between the carriers and the representatives of the organized crafts on strike except through the further orderly processes before the United States railroad labor board"
 Asserting that the strike was a re- fusal to accept the results of the arbitration of the labor board, the letter declared that no conference contingent on the abandonment of the decision of the board was per missable nor tolerable, because it would@place the carriers participat- ing therein in apparenet cooperation with those on strike in seeking to find means to subvert the decision
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
AT PLAY BLOWN n
 ATOMS AS WAR
 RELIC GOES LIP
Missile Had Been Picked Up as Souvenir; Used on Back
 Porch to Hold Door
HOUSE END CRUMPLED
Blast Tears Clothing Off Young Bodies; Physician
 Finds Daughter Dead

WATERTOWN, N. Y- July 12-Eight children, ranging in age from II to l6 years. were blown to pieces late today by the explosion of a 75' milhmetre shell on the back porch of house in Dimmick street, occupied by Edward G. Workman and William L. Sails bury.
 The dea:
 Morris Salisbury. 16: Francis Wiley. 13 Vivian Jones, IF Olin Brown. II: Anson Workman 13.. Edna Workman 13; Sarah Barden, F and Donald Hor- ton of Pulaski, N. Y., who was visiting the Brown boy.
 The shell, which was owned by Workman, was one which he had kept as a souvenir and used on the rear porch to hold the door from closing. It was believed to be dead.
 The children were playing croquet in the back yard. The shell is believed to have either been set off by the sun, or to have been struck by one of the victims with a croQuet mallet. Windows within radius of'two blocks of the explosion were shattered.
 Practically all of the clothing was blawn off the bodies of the children. Fragments of it lodged in trees and house tops in the vicinity. The bodies were horribly mutilated. but identi- fication was possible in every instance
 One of the first physicians on the scene was Dr. F. w. Jones. Lifting n covering which had been placed over one of the forms. he recognized the body of his 12-year-old daughter. Viy- ian. by means of an adhesive dress ing he had placed on a cut on her leg. barely half hour befor. He did not know his daughter was in the group and was almost overcome with grief.
 The bodies of the children were found apparently at place near where they had been standing in the cro- quet game. Near them lay fragments of the croquet mallets. Several of the balls used in the game were blown to bits.
 The shell apparently let go without warning. Two carpenters at work on a house next door to the Workman home said that a second before the ietonation. they had heard the voices of the children laughing at play. The
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
ASHURST SEEKS
 TO RAISE RATE LIN RAW COTTON
Arizona Senators Lose Long Fight to Increase Duty
 on Egyptian Product

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Comple- ting consideration of committee amendments to the a<ficultural sched- ule after two weeks work, the senate launched today what promises to be be a several weeks fight over tariff duties on textiles-cotton, wool, linen and silk. The cotton schedule was the first in order but only one amend ment was disposed of, this providing for duty of seven cents a pound on Egyptian cotton designed to protect the growers of long staple cotton in Arizona and Southern California.
 flood Of amendments to some sec tions of this schedule were offered by Senator Shoot, Republican, Utah, on behalf of the finance committee ma- jority, these representing the work of the committee in rewriting rates.
 Senator Shoot said the committee majority also would propose some re- ductions on woolen goods. but said that these could not exceed more than five per cent.
 A sharp controversy over the wool en schedule is forecast with rates of 33 cents a pound on the clean content of raw wool as the pivot point
 The seven cents a pound duty on long staple cotton was approved only after a long fight and unsuccessful efforts by Senators Cameron. Republi- can and HAshurst Democrat, Arizona to have this figure increased first to 15 cents and then 10 cents. Support ing the higher rates, Senator Ashurst told the senate that while he was Democrat, believing in the policy of the tariff for revenue only, he would be untrue to his trust if. when a pro- tective tariff policy was to be written into the statute books he sat idly by and permitted discrimination against the interests of his state
 Senator Ashurst said the 15 cent rate asked for. represented only the difference in the cost of production in 1 the southwestern states and in Egypt, from which country the United States | approximately half of the long staple cotton. He argued that the Arizona cotton was as good as that grown in Egypt and that if given | protection, the industry would grow to such an extent that it could supply all of the needs of the country.
 Opposing any rate on the staple. Senator Stanley, Democrat, Kentucky, | declared it would be blunder for the government to advance millions to reclaim the arid lands of the south. west so cotton could be produced, and then impose tax on all the people
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

Spokesmen for Ford recalled the letter today and declared it. still was the Hast word" They planned tc reassert it's language before the sen ate body tomorrow and appeared to be entirely content to await the com. mittee's decisions, respecting the ac- ceptance or rejection of the offer. to be submitted to the senate for con. sideration at an early date.
 The opinion was also ventured. by Ford's supporters that, despite the at titude of some senate committeeman known to be opposed to the oFrd offer, it would be reported to the senate ''in whole and not in part by the minority of the committee, and since Senator Ladd, Republican, North Dakota, already has introduced the Wright bill in the senate, action by that body was possible before adjournment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Removal of Troops
 Slaves Off Strike
 of Big Four Men

BLOOMINGTON Ills. July 12.-(By the Associated Press) Mclean county today began putting its government back on a peace-time basis prepara- tory to relieveing the Illinois national guard of the task of keeping order here.
 Sheriff Jake Morrison with five dep- uties. took over the guardianship of the Chicago and Alton yards, and the troops was withdrawn to the railI oad's shops. Their withdrawal from the yard district stayed off the threatened walkout of engineers. firemen, train men and conductors-member of the Big Four" brotherhoods.-who had refused to take out trainse under pro- lection of troops. The four brother hoods ordered their members back to work and freight service was resumed this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
WEALTHY GOULD
 AGAIN WE EDDIE )
News of Second Marriage Is Something of Surprise to
 New York Society

NEW YORK, July 12.-Broadway and its show people. and Fifth and Park Avenues and their society folk consulted their best memories today to find out who is the Mrs. Alice Sin clair, who became the second wife of George J. Gould in Paris last week
 Cable dispatches bring first news of the nuptials to this mornings news papers mentioned that. she was an actress and had played behind the footlights here. With this for clue, it finally was established that she came here in the cast of an English musical comedy some years ago, and had Ntherafter lived in West End Ave nue and at country home on an island in Long Island Sound. off Rye. She WIS familiar figure in that will lage and residents there said she was the mother of two children. She mingled seldom in the society of the place For several years, it was said, she and Gould had been friendly.
 Gould's first wife, and the mother of his seven children, Mrs. Edith Kingron Gould. died less than a year ago while golfing with him on their country estate. Georgian Court. near Lakewood. N. J. In her will. she be- quethed to Gould their splendid man. sion on Fifth Avenue and another res dence in the sixties during his life and until he remarries." Now that he has remarried, these properties val ued at almost $3,00O,0O0 go into a trust fund in which the children share equally.
 Mrs. Carroll Livingston Wainwright who was Edith c. Gould, confirmed the announcement of her fathers mar riage, which was attended but by one of his children. Mrs. Anthony J. Drex. el, Jr., who was Marjorie Gould.
 MT. Gould has leased Ivernesshire Castle, Scotland. where he and his bride will spend their honeymoon. un. til November
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
England Does Not Understand States
 Gathering Is Told

LONDON, July 12.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-In a speech remarkable for its frankness and evident sheer ity, Sir Auckland Geddes. British ann bassador to the United States. told a large gathering at the pilgrims ban quet in his honor tonight that England did not wholly understand America. It was vital that more of the people of England should visit the United States in order to become acquainted with the remarkable characteristics of the people and the extraordinary indus trail, engineering, civic and education al progress of the country
 America has accomplished in the brief century and half of her exis- tence, he said, what it had taken Great Britain thousand years of slow progress to create.
 America has given 10 the world the riches of a continent which but yester- day was wilderness" he continued. "Of course, she is absorbed in her own afafirs. Ho could she be otherwise? Her thought is in that tremendous structural and industrial work which has made her one of the greatest na- tions of the earth. That is a problem
 
 to Europeans. but she has not forgot ten the trials and sufferings of the out side world: she has given with a boun- tious hand, relief for millions of starv- ing Russians"
 It was inevitable that the United States should have a different view point in many matters from that of Great Britain, the ambassador said. but when the representatives of the two countries sat at the same table as they did at the disarmament con ference. all these differences became reconciled and facts and events wer sen in the same white light of logic. The friendly understanding between he two countries could be vastly pro- noted by frequent visits. not only of official representatives. of Great Brit lin, but private persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Indictment Against
 Mine Workers Are
 Quashed by Court

CHARLESTON, w. Va. July 12.- indictments against officers and mem bers of the United Mine Workers con. taining counts of murder, arson and conspiracy, in connection with indus trial trouble in Mingo county were quashed by Judge R. D. Bailey, of the Mingo county circuit court, accord ing to word received here tonight from Williamson. The action was ta. ken at the request of the prosecuting attorney, who claimed insufficient ev. idence
 Prosecuting Attorney g. D. Stokes told the court he couldn't make a case against them for lack of ev- idence."
 Among the indictments which were stricken from the docket. were those against David Robb, international fin. ancial officer of the United Mine Workers; c. F. Kenney, president of District IT; Fred Mooney, district secretary-tresurer; A. D. Lavender. C. 1T. Workman, district board members and about 65 others.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Four Men Wounded
 in Clash Between
 Strikers, Workers

NEEDLES. Cal. July 12.-Four men were wounded here today in a clash between strikers and their successors at the roundhouse of the Atchinson. Topeka and Santa Fe railway.
 Three of those wounded were strike sympathizers, and one was guard employed by the Santa Fe lines.
 A group of strike sympathizers arm ed with rifles, railroad officials said. fired on the men at work at the round house. Three of those who fired were shot down. in a return of the shots by guards, and were said to be ser iously wounded.
 The guard was only slightly hurt
 Twelve guards in the railroads em- ploy asked to be relieved of duty to- night. Strikers accession to their re. quest would lessen tension here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
MINERS, OWNERS IN LUMINOUS FIELD HEDGING
Miners Officials Attempt to Induce President to
 Increase Scope
CONDITIONS ATTACHED
Ask Separate Commission to Consider Wage Scales; Will
 Agree to Former Rate

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Anthracite mine owners today submitted a re- sponse to the governments offer of arbitration in the coal situation that President Harding was said to regard as complete acceptance.
 eManwhile the miners union and to degree. the bituminous coal opera tors continued to pursue a policy which high officials declared was in- tended to evade or delay an immediate response and in which officials saw a disposition to reject the govern ment's settlement plan if public opin- ion would approve such a course.
 John L. Lewis. president of the Mine Workers of America, and other officials of the organization, called on Secretary Davis today and were under stood to be endeavoring to induce the president to make the arbitration pro- posals apply to all the partly union ized territory as we'll as the mining area shut down by the bituminous strike. So far as the willingness of anthracite operators to settle was con- cerned, Lewis said, arbitration in the anthracite fields would be considered by the mine workers along with the bituminous arbitration proposals at the general policy committee meeting Saturday.
 Responsises from the bituminous in- dustry, it was evident. would be in the presidents hands before Monday.
 Two conditions were attached to the anthracite Employers acceptance of ar bitration as means of ending the sus- pension of operations in their terri tory, one that a separate commission consider wage scales in that industry, and second that the commission be required to return a decision about August 10. Meantime, they agreed to the presidents suggestion of paying the wage rate of March 31, though protesting that this would embarrass rather than assist the efforts to re- store normal conditions" because the public demand, flor decreased prices of anthracite is imperative" .l
 Conditions which both operators and the unions of the bituminous in- dustry are asking to be attached to ] the presidents offer were viewed as seriously disturbing today by officials concerned. Lewis and union officials | who have professed themselves pow | erless to answer the arbitration ten der without summoning their general | policy committee, today suggested that | the government arrange to apply the !
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Silvas Jury Unable
 to Reach Verdict;
 Dismissed by Judge

MORALES, Ariz..JWy 12.-Unable to agree on a verdict after deliber- ating for thirty hours, jury in the case of Placido Silvas, accused of the murder of Mrs. J. Frank Pearson, was discharged today by Superior Judge Pattee.
 The judy is reported to have stood II to 1 for conviction of the man al. legged to have been a member of a gang of Mexican who swooped down on Ruby. Ariz.. last August, killing Postmaster snd Mrs. Pearson and footing the postoffice.
 Silvas has been tried three times. In his second trial. he was found guilty of the murder of Pearson and was sentenced to life imprisonment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Search Party Leaves
 Seeking Missing Man

MORALES, Ariz.. July 12.-A search ing party set out from Nogales today in quest of IF. G. Glore, Nogales con tractor, whose fishing schooner is re- reported to have sunk in a gale in the Gulf of'California on the night of July 4.
 Reports today indicated that Glore is thought to have swan ashore and is wandering on the Sonora coast without supplies.
 No word was received concerning others believed to have accompanied Glore on the fishing trip. Glore is we'll known in Arizona political cir. cles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Dies From Effect of
 HOld-Up Wounds

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 12.-Iyer Enge, an employe of Whipple Barracks died today from the effects of knife wounds and blows inflicted early last month when he was attacked, robbed and thrown into canyon near here.
 William E. Acker. arrested in Los Angeles, is held as one of two men who participated in the attack. Acker admitted having planned with an ac. complice to rob Enge but he denied having taken part in the assault. Search is in progress for the other man who is known only as Jackson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
"DUD" SHE'LL EXPLODES KILLING 8 CHI DREN
Five Killed and 40 Injured in Head
 on Collision

KANSAS CITY, MO, July 12.- Five persons were killed and forty injured, most of them seriously when the Missouri Pacific Scenic Limited Flier.' westbound from St. Louis to California collided head-on with local freight train near here tonight.
 The flier. running half an hour late, left St. Louis at 9 o'clock this morning, after connecting with , Pennsylvania railroad fast train from New York and Philadelphia. Most of the passengers were from the east, a railroad official said to- night. The train makes few stops in Missouri and Kansas.
 Misunderstood orders are believed the cause of the wreck. According to the rules of the road, a freight train must seek a siding 15 minutes before a passenger is due, regarc- less of other orders. It is believed, the fact that the train was late con fused the men in charge of the freight train.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
SEIZE GERMAN STEAMER

JACKSONVILLE, lFa., July 12.- The German steamer Aladin was seized by a United States marshal here today following the arrest of the engineer, Albert Rettick, on a charge of violating the prohibition laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
THE WEATHER

Thursday and probably Friday fair; slightly warmer Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 1911 Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. Wk End 6-21-22 134S96 Aye. Wk End. 6-2S-22 .13533 Ave. Wk. end 7-5-22 .135925 Close Wk. end 7-5-22 .13625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07

Well said, Ina 4 tlink well lusl
tff thai aside--that importanf -.
erafement think we iasi will"
"rapalA nobyIl want 90 be the one
q pas Ter geans and -
~Dtr has voice domlnnisd an.
-will yea be more earcful u your
grammar or shalt speak 20 yon
agnlnY
We'll IA rather nse BAD grammar
nan than -fhan-- she lookea ~,
senffally a. her mofler her father.
1T,elr moral defeeflon vas evident 10
her, bar Il VAS lndefnahie IheS told
her thai sbe ought Il he ashamed
whru papa wanted 10 give them au q
treat She sas silent. iroNning puf.
msn
rl.oak. mamma" cried Monana
swallowing a third of en- cKs at gas
impulse inn saw only The snply
plate
.~Mummas nice little rlHf~ cried
she. shining apon Ter child
The rules u the ordinary sports -
the playground seruIuloasly sppliea
would have clarified the ethical a.
mosphere of this little family, Bat
there was no one TO appiy tnem
Nhen ~ and Monona had been ex.
cuSed. Dwight askrd.
~Nothing new from the bride and
Rroomy'
No. And Dsishi. lt's beonEa wcel
since the last
..See-Where are they theaf
lie knew perfectly well that they
were IN savannah. Georgia. but Ina
played his game, told him. and relold
bits that the letter had said
Il don't understand" She added
why they should go straight 70 ORE
gon without coming here frst."
Dwight haEaried hat Nin prohshly
had 20 get hnck. and shone Pleasantly
in the reflected importance of a
brother nlled with Affairs
II don't know what 20 make of ia.
m's letters" Ina proceeded They're
sn--ro
"Yoa haven't had but two. hnve
your
That's all--well of conrse lt'a only
beeil a month. But both letters have
been sd"
Ina was never really ar'iculate
Whatever corner ~ her brain hnd the
blood In Il AZ the moment seemed 10
be operative. and she let the matter
20 al that.
= don't think It's flar 20 mamma
golng on tlmi way Lefvlng her own
mother Why. she may never see
mamma again gna's breath cnnglrf.
Into esr face came something " che
lovely tenderness with which she
sometimes looked ~ Morona and ID.
She sprapg up She had forgotten 70
put some supper to warm Tor