davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
Maybe River Treaty
 by Thursday Night,
 Is Latest Forecast

SANTA FEE N. NJ, Nov 22.-Still working and hoping. That it is about all that is to be reported on the conference of the Colorado river commission.
 Maybe a treaty by Thursday night" was one unofficial forecast made tonight when the commission CTS stopped work long enough for supper.
 An important work that will re main to be done after the formal signing of the treaty will be the preparation of comprehensive state ment to be submitted by the legis lators of the seven states to which water is to be allotted by the treaty and to congress- These legislativ; bodies must ratify the treaty before i it becomes effective. Preparation O 1 the statements for the legislature | will be divided between the twt groupes, into which the seven state have been divided, but the statemen for congress will be prepared by tn two groups jointly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
Louisiana Members Say Federal Action
 Would Be Resented

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-Governor Parker's recent visit to Washington and newspaper articles dealing with alleged activities of the Ku KluX klan drew fire in the house today from three Louisiana members, all of whom were unanimous in declaring that fed eral interference would be resented.
 Representative Aswell denounced as "scurrilious. false and infamous, printed reports that state law in Lou iSiana had almost ceased to function, and charged that ito the humiliation and regret of our, people, the governor of Louisiana with unsuitable thirst for publicity. is responsible for the grave injury done our state.'
 Representative Wilson followed with a denunciation of the ''unwarranted assaults on the reputation of Louisi ana for law and order. and Represen tative Sandlin poined him in asserting there was no necessity for the federal government intervening in the state
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

(Continued from Page One) the men were reported injured, a few seriously.
 Rescue workers reported that the number of dead probably would run high, it being believed that many of the remaining 215 unaccOunted for would be found dead or injured.
 Fire which followed the explosion hindered the work of rescue and was believed to have been responsible for many deaths The injured among the first men rescued were removed to Bessemer hospitals Half of the men are white.
 As the work of rescue progressed, reports to the surface grew less hope full. One squad of workers reported seeing bodies "strewn all along the main passage way
 As darkness came, women and chil- dren, white and black, crowded closer about the mine anXiously waiting in common horror, word from the pit. The injured were being removed by rescue crews, while undertakers' as sistants were preparing for removal of the dead found in the entries near est the mman-way. No attept at iden- tification of the dead or seriously in- jured had been attempted, the work of emerbency relief claiming first at tention. All the doctors and nurses in the community have been mar chaled to care for the wounded
 At the company's office, it was stated that of 475 men who checked in for work today, 400 were under ground when the explosion occurred.
 According to mine officials, a broken electric circuit caused by the runaway of train of trip cars was responsible for ignition of the dust.
 A detail of Alabama national guard on duty in the railroad strike are in Birmingham, was ordered to the mine
 Assistant Superintendent T. w Trew and four men were injured when they were trapped in the top house. following the explosion while endeavoring to sound the alarm in the pit when they discovered the trip train, running wild
 Dolomite is nine miles southwest of Birmingham.
 The United tSates bureau of mines
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

(Continued from Page One) triple alliance, seemed. however, merely to stir the S1 year old states man to greater animation.
 No specific comment on the crit icisms was obtainable from him, but he defended himself against them lii opening of his chamber of commerce speech.
 Men have been too much criticized and may he over-praised too" he said "I think that is my case. Very often they ascrihe to me too much ill and some times too much good. l don ! believe I have created a great deal o' ill-certainly not to finger. A grea' deal of good, 1 dare not say.
 Throughout his address he sand | wiched caustic comment on Americi | and her postwar attitude with eXpres sions of friendship and admiration fol the country and her people. He tolt | his audience. for example, that they 1 with the rest of America, were mo as we'll informed as they ought to be. : when they come tO rIdhCV' A0 o"i" they continued to talk shop, or t chatter about Fifth Avenue and Broad way.
 | Then he robbed the remark of it sting by advising them to ask an, American soldier who had met French girl how easy and pleasant was to learn French and the ways 0 France The suggestion brought burst of laughter and applause.
 Immediately after he had charge America with leaving France 'in tn lurch" he set the hall reverberatin with applause when, with great flas
 ing of eyes, he declared i've have t defend our frontier and we will dc fend it.
 ! Closing his speech, he declared h already felt his self-imposed mission : to America was success. 1 'If I were to go home tomorrow he said, T would tell my friends: B
 quiet I don't know how they will dc
 butrbe sure the Tanks will do it one more"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
SUBSIDY BILL FIGHT
Continued from Page One)

he said. of constructive or a destruc- tive policy. Turning to members on the Republican side. MT. Mondell said they could not escape the responsible ity of meeting the issue in this con gress.
 MT. Garrett declared that in attempt ing to force the bill through the Re- publican administration with the death rattle in it's throat, was run ming true to form in favoring the spe- cial interests" It was surprising. he said, that the drive for the bill should be made immediately after the admin istration had been ''repudiated and discredited" at the polls.
 Pleading for action, Chairman Campbell of the rules committee. chal- lenged opponents of the bill to bring forward something better.
 Taking stock tonight after the frs skirmish, Republican leaders asserted the bill would pass the house with at least g votes to spare. but they de clined to speculate on it's chances in the senate.
 The view was expressed by other that if defeated, it would go down a the hands of the Republicans and tha the question of final enactment by thu house depended upon the fate of raft of amendments to be offered
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
DAVIS DEFENDS SHIPPING BILL
Appeals to Nation to Combat Child Labor During His
 Speech at Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov 22.- Secre- tary of Labor James J. Davis left Phoe nix at six o'clock tonight for Pueblo, Colo. after spending day here as the guest of the Loyal Order of Moose. Secretary Davis will pass through Al buquerque. N. M., tomorrow afternoon and stated that he expected to make a short speech from the train there.
 MT Davis will visit the steel mills in Pueblo and will then go to Denver it was announced by his secretary.
 In two addresses here today Mir Davis defended the proposed ship sub sidy bill and appealed to the nation tC combat the child labor evil through !; i program of education and propaganda There are 100000 child slaves il the country today. Secretary Davis de ] clared in his afternoon address. "They are working in the mills am 1 factories from early to late" he said { 'They are slaves. They did not. the [ could not seek employment and COT i tinue at it of their own free will. An l want to tell you that all my efforts the best that I have in me, and all m official influence if have any, I sha devote to setting them free"
 MT. Davis said he had no quarrt
 with the United States supreme couI because of it's decision against the l. ' gality of the child labor law, but d
 clared that it was the duty of th country, through a process Of educ; tion and propaganda to reach tf
 hearts of the employers and put a ste
 to the evil
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

has ordered d rescue car from the Kentucky mine field, it was an- nounced at the local station. Dan lel Harrington of Denver, Colo, is. directing the work of the local sta ton.
 According to one of the first miners to be taken out alive, the explosion came with little warning to the men working deep in the entries. This miner stated that the first warning he had was when the concussion of the big blast half turned his body about. Realizing that an explosion had occurred he started to make his way toward the mouth of the mine. He was joined byother miners.
 This survivor who escaped un- scathed said that after he had pro- ceeded only a short distance he be- gan to feel the effects of the dread ed afterdamp and for 2 time be- lieved that he and ,liT companions were doomed.
 These men were among the first to iedCn tlle OuISlu with actual news of the terrible scenes inside the mine. They told of passing over bodies in the main entry, and of seeing other miners, badly injured and moaning for help as the fatal afterdamp snuffed out their lives.
 About thirty men saved their lives by blocking a passageway into the mine trip and thereby shutting off effectually the poisonous gases and after-damp, until the fans were start ed again and cleared the way for them to reach the outside alive.
 As the night won on, fresh crews replaced tired workers. Manglec forms were borne tenderly but with great speed from the pit Caravans of ambulances wended their way along the narrow crooked road that led from mine to hospital At nine o'clock it was announced that it would take until 1 a. m. to remove the injured and at that hour the task of removing the dead would be undertaken.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
CONTINUANCE OF
 ESSPEE PLEA !S
 HEARDBY EDDY
Declares Road Will Embark on Program of Expansion
 if Merger Undlssolved

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.- The Southern Pacific railroad if allowed to retain control of the Central Pa cific lines in the west. will embark immediately upon an extensive pro gram of expansion and betterment, Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the Southern Pacific board. testified to- day before the Interstate Commerce Commission. On the other hand the witness declared if the merger of the two is dissolved as the supreme court has ordered, the growth of railroad facilities along the Pacific coast will be at least temporarily checked.
 Both arguments were advanced to support the application before the commission by which the oSuthern Pacific hopes to retain the Cenrtal Pacific under lease, notwithstand- ing the courts dissolution ordered until such time as the general pro- posals for consolidation of all the major railroads in the country are worked out. The appearance of MT. Kruttschnitt closed the direct tes- timony for the merger corporations but left the way clear for arugument from the host of interveners repre- senting western states, traffic asso- citations and stockholders.
 H. A. Scandrett, counsel for the Union Pacific which is opposing the Southern's' application attacked MT Kruttschnitt's position in cross ex- animation and also recalled for aues- tioning l.. J. Spence director of traf- fife for the merged systems.
 Mir. Kruttschnitt said the cloud on the title" held by his company tC the Central Pacific had held up ter minal enlargements depot construc tion. double tracking and road bed reconstruction for several years, but that the southern was now prepared to finance all these operations. Like wise he dealt with exhibits which formulated the assertion that separ ation of the two companies would in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

crease transportation expense by more than S6,OOO,00O annually and re quire capital investments of more than $20,000,O00 to duplicate exist ing facilities, which the companies now share.
 Arrangements for common use of the present joint facilities, MT. Scandrett indicated, would eliminate some of these objections to the se- paration. but Mir Kruttschnitt in- sisted such divisions would mean greater expense and less efficiency" If the merger was eventually al lowed to gOn on permanently, the witness said, the Southern Pacific eventually would abolish the cor porate existence of the Central Pa cific" but unification had gone SC far now. he conceded. that the sys- tenn constituted one railroad under two names"
 In questioning Mir Spence. Mir Scandrett argued that the alleged financial difficulty of the separation was being exaggerated. Both the Central and Southern Pacifics. the Ofrmer agreed, had during recent years earned all amounts necessary to meet fixed charges, such as bond interest and to pay dividends in ad dition. As to whether they could SC in the future if separated, he said was a question.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
HUNDREDS IN BLAST

(Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
Continued From Page One

ficial sources that most of the 30 minutes were devoted to an eXplana- tion Of the manner in which her mothers private letters came to be sold to newspaper.
 As soon as Charlotte left, James Mills was asked to go in. He spent more than an hour inside-and was the thirteenth witness of the day Mills left the jury room pale and ap parently weak
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
TIGER BLAMES U. s.

(Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
13 WITNESSES HEARD
Continued from Page One)

went into the jury room immediately after Sipel and according to authorita- tive stories, both said that Mrs. Rus sell was not at home when they called little before 10. According to Mrs Russell. she was home from 9:45 until II and with Mrs. Gibson all that time.
 Charlotte Mills was called and was in the jury room half hour. She was more reticent than usual when she came out, but it was learned from of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
WOMAN IS SENTENCED

FL PASO, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Cora Frazer. on trial here for the mur- der of her husband was found guilty and her punishment fixed by the jury at ten years fin prison. The verdict was returned tonight after the jury had deliberated less than three hOurS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
ruNNEy TO MEET CREE

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Gene Tun- ney of New York will have a chance to regain the light-heavyweight title he lost last May to Harry Greb of Pittsburg in 15 round bout in Madison Square Garden December 29 Terms for the match were ac- cepted today by both men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
FAscIsTA IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22.-The fas- cisti movement, which was started last week at Jalapa, state of Vera Cruz, has spread to Chihuahua city, according to Fl Universal Graffica.
 A dispatch to the newspaper says a meeting of ranchers and miners was held there Monday, at which a program of action was otrriined to combat bolshevism.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

to hearing reports from various regional
delegates and from chairmen OF com
mittees on football. swimming. track
and field sports and other branches.
Maine, West Virginia Wesleyan, John
y. Stetson. Middlebury. ST. Stephens,
Kansas state Aggies. Florida and the
Southern California Conference, COM
posed Of California Tech. Occidental.
Pomona. University of California South
ern Branch. Redlands and Whittier were
admitted to membership
The executive committee recommend
ed that the 1928 meeting go to New Or
leans, but there was much opposition TO
this. Most of the delegates seemed to
favor New York, partly on account Of
the fact that so many other college ath-
letic bodies met here at the same time.
The matter was left in the hands of the
council.
The association reelected Gen. Pierce
president Others elected were Vice
President. Dean Boyer OF Ames secre-
tary-treasurer. Dean Nicolson of Wes-
leyan. District representatives First,
Prof. c. w. Mendet Yale Second, II. N.
Tendall. Rutgers; Third, II. c. Byrd,
Maryland Fourth. Or. Sanford. Geor-
gia Fifth. ". w Aigler Michigan
sixth. Dean Boyer Seventh. Major Ash
burn. Texas Aggies Eight. @. c. Manly.
Denver; Ninth, Prof Aver. Washington
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

ized had the hardest job of my career
ahead of me. And did. / went to
work on Major Daingerfield but /
couldn't shake off Zoroaster. l rode as
I never did before or after, but l couldn't
gain an inch. At the eighth pole Zorro
aster stuck his nose in front Of me. For
an instant I was tempted to chuck it,
but | continued to ride like a demon.
The two horses were racing nose and
nose now, but on uneven strides. The
thousands which filed the big course to
overfowing were yelling themselves
hoarse. In the throng / imagined ]
saw my sister and the girl who was to
be my wife, Twenty times in the final
furlong Zoroaster had his nose in front,
but l perservered and fortunately the
even stride was in my favor.
"As | lifted the Major past the
judges Zoroaster's head was in the air.
In the next stride his nose was in front,
but / had won and received as great a
thrill as can come to any jockey or
horseman.
after the race / hurried to the stand
to meet my sister and my prospective
wife. l was nervous wreck, but they
seemed worse. When / informed them
of the wager both blurted out George,
why did you do it; you shouldn't have
done it, And even though l had won
both were peeved at me-
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST RAcE-Purse 500: claiming. three
year-olds and up; six furongs. Pride OF
oSa PraGorsrSa s,ofs rn ios noya poE lSE
Kingllng 2d. io5 Sandy H., 1o5; -Jacobean
ioai 'Jock SEQ. 100; .Feedor. 100; Mar.
eligible. Machaveii. los: Raganza. r ipa
nekab. los; -Mahoney. 1903; Grayson. ia
Stamp, i0a.
yesr,oIas five 9afloass, V SIs aisIetess iis: u.s.
Sam Mcbride, 49, Ghost, 49, Swee,
Mama. 1i5: .Flylng Devil, iis: .The Mul,
ssInpeS il2 pny 81. 49, Sultan, 49,
Little. Beauty, los. Also eligible, 'Beu.
lah Cochran. 10; Jota. 1f5. Lucidus 113
Consolation. ios; "Koellla. 1os; 'Minnie
THIRp RAcE-Purse s7oo. claiming, three.
ysnr-olds and up; six furlongs. Fire
r@eFer Ii2 is,nns msreaf,ss ss Ill a6 Grqy a Eass
star Tlme, ios; Ava. ioa; 'war Pennant Ant
100. 'IiIlIsdale. 100; Nryrosi.. 30. Also
Joseph Drant. iU2; Tuanorea, iO5; sDeh
Maid, 1907 Mouse, i05.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 500; allowances
five wand and a half furlonss. Leslie, los
Allie Ochs, 1906; Poor Sport. 1os; tBrune
i05; tBeach Beauty. i02; Better Times
iO5 Rock Salt. 100: Sweep Hawk, 1902
fldle Hour Stock Farm entry
FIFTH RACE--purse 500 claiming: three
NepT-OiuS Huu ups HHu StNtnNN ytluS
Aiiiiro. it2: Lct,auos. ti2; Escarf,oette
100. sArchie Alexander ic7 Deep slnker
100; Night Boat. i8 Dnvonitc. 100
ioi: May riodine. ioI; "I.eochsrcs ID
i0i Also eligible--RamlSiu, f12: Smart
Guy, i12. MAY Robcrts. i0i. ~
SIXTH RACE-purse 5000 three -year-olds
and up mile and n quarter. Mountain
Rose 2d, no. -IIuenec, 1os 'Wneconne
io7, Doctor Rae, los Bonneville lo5
Johnny Overton. i05; Scare Free, 1903
Muir 100: Our Betsy. ".
sApprentice allowance five pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Havana Entries.

FIRST RAcE--Maslen two-year -olds. $500
Five and half fuflongs: Iteiox. io3
Faithful Girl, 1OT: Our Teie 1O1. Neliida,
to7. spartina, i07: Eastern star. i0T
Confederncy, 1OT. Courticr, 10: irish
Dawn. 10: Polite, 1i0 Tenderfoot no.
SECOND RACE-Threc-y yea -olds and up-
ward claiming $500. Five and a half
furongs: sFoy i0e: sstnrkadrr, iO7
'Hatrack, i07 'Melvln. i07: -Chevalier.
foT Little Niece. 100: Celtic Lass, 100
Harold X. i12 Hullo. li2: Short Change
Ii2; Bruce Dudley, 1i2 Twenty Seven,
1t5.
THIRD RAcE-Three-year- folds and upward
claiming; $500 Five ana n half furlongs
Lady Heart, t0Ii 'Muaivan. tO7i Brook
field, ioT. Bounce. luT, sil .on: Winds
Of Chance, 100; 'Currency, 1iO: Huron H..
ti2; Heiocros. tl2; Mary Erb, 1i2. Col.
Murphy, liz; Win or QUIT. ii5.
FOURTH RACE--Three-yoar- claiming
$500. Six furlongs -Col Chile. 10i 'Ras.
i0j. Uncle Sonny, los; Okaloosa. 1i2 Old
Sinner. 49, Different Eyes, ii3. 'Toncy
Beau, iiS
FIFTH RACt,--Threc-yea -olds and upward
claiming, 500 Mile and "A elxteeuih
'Ashiin. ~; 'Montilo iOe eYakimenc.
Jos Grandson 101 "Aiivan, lOT; Brrlin.
10s perrot. 10.
SIXTH RACE-Thrce- -year-olds and upward
claiming; 5000. Mile and nifty wards
'Ne, %; sKeltoi, os Randcl i0c
.Pibroch, los; Brynlimah lo5: Dainty
Lady. 107: Our Maid. f07 Chimcra, @iOT
Carbon; ITO; Prospector. no; chowsai0.
Apprentice allowance Of & pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Jersey Boy Reaches Final
in Junior Golf Tourney

Special Dispatch ia THE New YORK HERALn
PINEHuRsr. N. c., Dec. 2S.-Forbes
Wilson of Worcester IL years old. and
George T. Dunlap. Jr.. of Summit, 13
years old. favorites in the third annual
junior championship tournament at
Pinehurst, won their matches I'm to-
days semi-final round and will meet
in the trophy contest tomorrow. To-
days matches were nine hole affairs,
played on the No. 3 course.
Young Wilson played against Carlo
Paterno of New York and won by 4
and 2. Dunlap. playing against Walter
Swoope of Merton. Pa, went out in II
to Swoope's ~ and won by and l.
Swoope had 3 on the 221 yard fifth
hole aud Dunlap followed with a on
the sixth. The summary:
FIRST FoUR-Forbes Wilson. Worcester de-
feated Carlo paterno. New York. and g
George T. Dunlap. Jr.. Summit. defeated
Walter Swoope. Marion. and 4.
SECOND FOUR-J. s. Chapman. Green
wch. defeated +. c. Stevens New York.
3 and 2. Clarence Edson Pinehurst. de-
feated Billy e'Brien. Detroit. 5 and T.
THIRD FOUR-Charles Swoope. Merton, de.
feated Sherburne Merrill. Brookline, / up.
Arnold White Sleepy Hollow. defeated
Richard D. Chapman. Greenwich. 2 up.
FOURTH FouR-John Bradford Armstrong,
New London. defeated Hubert O'Brien, De-
troit. and I. Billy Fuller. New York. de-
feated Burrell White. Jr.. Sleepy Hollow,
and I.
FIFTH roUR--william Parson. Youngstown.
defeated George Parson, Youngstown.
and l.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Havana Results.

FIRST RACE--For two-ycar-olds; claiming
purse $500: six furlongs. Little Smoke.
Is o. w'nnnss TSanan' s to atts to 10 s"a to out
Z to 10 and out. second; Armedee, los
Beach, ) to 1. to and out, third.
Time, f:1T i-5. Ilusionist and Chile also
SECOND RACE-For thrcc.year-olds and
upward; filles and mares: claiming purse
$500: five and half furlongs Ruth
to T. won; Josephine X, ioa uSrunnerJ,
q 10 4, 2 to I and even. second Miss
Rankin. 1O2 (Gross1 ) 10 2. even and 70
2, third. Time. 10. Medusa, Derretta and
THIRD RACE-For three-year-ods; flllies
and mares claiming; purse $500; five and
half furlonss. Fly Cast. i0I tscheffep. /.
& 20 T. 2 90 1 and even. won Koran. i07
(Kaiser), 2 10 I. 3 to and 10 q second (.
Mary Rcigcl. ll2 pickens). Q TO =, to
2 and 20 4. third. Time. 1 10. Valentine
dor. Country Girl. Wedgewood and Titanla
FOURTH RACE-For three-year-oids: claim
ing: purse 5000. six furlongs. Don Pepe,
1es hPsTTf PsTi Bali sI to ,dsx t%ds e and TO 70
even and I TO 2, second; Awning. 100
lkaIscrj. 10 70 I, ] TO I and 3 TO 2. third.
Time. ~. Who Can Tell. Refrain. Blaz-
ing Fire, Bah, Fascnda and Spods also
FIFTH RAcE-ror thrce-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse $500; one mile and
fifty yards. Walter Turnbow. 100 (Glick
oven. 2 to . aud to A.. won Fair vir-
einia. ps dTieldsl. 4 TO 1. q TO . and TO
=, second. Thomas +. Mcmahon. 1Ol
CMiluer). TO L. Go ! and to ;, third.
Time 10. Fir Jack, Kathleen X. After
Night. pierrot and Parol also ran.
SIXTH RACE--For three yea -olds and up
sixteenth. The Pirate. 1Os 90. Willlams)
= TO 3. to 2 and out, won; Tamper. ~
tkaiser). 5 TO ?, Z TO 10 and out. second
Coscorron, 81 tGross). 2 to 1. to and
out. third Time. 80 40. Haman also
ran.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Justice Cropsey Chosen
Crescent A. c. President

The next president of the Crescent
Athletic Club in Brooklyn will be Su-
preme Court Justice James C. Cropsey.
His name heads the list OF nominations
made by the nominating committee.
Other nominees are Alexander B. Gale,
vice-president; Richard j. Wulff, treas
urer: Augustin s. Hart. Secretary. The
governing committee. class of 1924, con-
ssts OF Albert Conway, Edward w.
Dltmars and James f. Hurley: govern
ing committee. class Of 1925. David G.
Bennett, Jr.. Alfred Blackburn. William
NJ Evans. John Il. Fraser. James NJ.
Heatherton, Ysidro Pendas and Franklin
NJ. Tomlin: member of the sinking fund
committee. class of 1926. Samuel III.
Coombs.