davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Mystery Surrounds
 Motive For Murder
 of Wealthy Gilman

70 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The body of man found yesterday just across the Maryland line with a rope around the neck and score of knife wounds, was identified today as Bernard A. Mcbride, formerly of Muskogee, Okla.
 A woman at whose home Mcbride had roomed, identified the body, say ing. Mcbride came here in June to attend commencement exercises at a school at which his ward, Ellen Deer, of Oklahoma, was a student.
 Thus far nothing has developed to indicate the cause of the murder, al- though the police theory is that the man was killed in Washington and the body taken to Maryland and dumped into a lonely patch of woods.
 MUSKOGEE, Okla, Aug. 11.-Ber- nard A. Mcbride, wealthy and re- tired oil operator, whose body was found across, the Maryland line from Washington, where he had been mur- dered. rose to wealth and ease from a little chicken farm a few miles from here when oil was discovered on his land about ten years ago.
 Acquiring a few good dollars through. the sale of the lease on his own land and also that of his step- daughter and ward, Ellen Deer, Creek Indian girl, Mcbride moved to Mus kogee and entered the oil business on a large scale.
 After a brief but successful career in the oil business, Mcbride sent his ward to an eastern school and re- tired from active work. He spent much of his time travelling through the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
UNION LEADERS
 ARE YET UNABLE
 TO GIVE REPLY
Harding's Proposal Accepted Is Unofficial Announcement
 Made After Meeting
CONDITIONS ATTACHED
Heads of Labor Organizations After Discussion of
 Offer Adjourn

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-(By the As sociated Press)-The executive heads of 14S American railways tonight con ditionally accepted President Hard ing's second proposal for settlement of the nationwide railroad strike.
 This unofficial announcement was made shortly after ' o'clock follow ing a prolonged conference at the Grand Central terminal, surrounded by the greatest secrecy.
 Officially, it was merely stated that committee representing all the rail roads in the country would call on President Harding at the White House tomorrow afternoon with reply to his program drafted by a committee appointed by the Association of Rail way Executives. and approved by the body as a whole.
 The conditions which went into the acceptance, according to unofficial sources, were:
 First:-That the presidents request that the strikers be taken back should be interpreted that as many strikers should be re-hired as should be needed by the roads to bring their shop forces to normal
 Second:-That such strikers should be taken back internationally and that the railroad labor board later should determine whether they were 10 regain their seniority privileges.
 President Harding had suggested that all strikers be given their old jobs, and that the question of sen- iority be left to the railroad labor board to be threshed out later.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
CAMPBELL TO ATTEND NOGALES C. O. P. RALLY

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 11.-Gover- nor Thomas E. Campbell advised the Santa Cruz county Republican club today that the will leave Phoenix ear ly tomorrow morning and arrive here at noon to attend the county Repub- lican rally. He will make the trip by train and will be accompanied by P. D. Overfield of Casa Grande, state Republican chairman and Roy David son of Jerome, secretary of the state Republican committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Union Conference AdIourns

WASHINGTON, Aug 11.-(By the Associated Press) After several hours conference behind closed doors, chief officials of all the railroad labor or ganizations adjourned tonight, until g A M. tomorrow, declaring themselves still ready to make response to Presi- dent Harding's final strike settlement offer to the shopmen,> and still un- ready to make public the policy which unions not now on strike intend to fol- low in the circumstances.
 Warren s. Stone. grand chief of the engineers brotherhood, and chairman of the meeting, announced at its close, however, that both these expressions would be forthcoming tomorrow.
 Officials of the seven unions on strike will reply to the president for themselves. Stone said. while the re- mainder of the organizations intended
 (Continued on Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Forces of Sun Vat
 Sen Are Scattered

SHANGHAI. Aug. II. (By The Associated Press )-Sun Vat Sen, de- posed president of South China, who tled from Canton two days ago and Is on his way to Shaghai, may be offered the presidency of United China by the Picking administration, according to Suns representative here. Eugene Chen. Opponents here of Sun characterized Eugene Chen's announcement as absurd
 CANTON, Aug. 11.-CBy The As sociated Press) - An immediate re- vival of business in Canton followed Sun Vat Sens flight Wednesday to Hong Kong and Shanghai. His ar mics in the north on which he was depending to regain control of the South China government are reported crushed and scattered
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
OVERCOME BY HEAT

YUMA. AriZ., Aug. 11.-John Bar rett. 55. of Tucson. a foreman for the Southern Pacific railroad. was over. come by the heat today while erect ing an oil tank and died several hours later. The mercury registered 11O degrees today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
REPORTS MOVE HAS RESULTED
 IN WIDESPREAD
 TRAFFIC HALT
Southern California Feels Full Impact of Strike For
 First Time
ESPEE IS NOT AFFECTED
lZ Iranscontinental Trains Marooned in Desert; 2,2OO
 to 2,500 Are Isolated

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.-Southern california felt today for the first time the full impact of the strike of rail- road shopmen which had spread on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad lines centering in Los An geles to include members of the "big four brotherhoods. engineers. fire men. conductors and brakemen and had thereby resulted in the almost complete tieup of the Santa Fe pas- senger transportation work and very marked retarding of freight hand ling
 These were the principal effects of the new situation. Coupled with it were the marooning of 12 trans-conti- mental trains at desert points where rom 22O0 to 2500 passengers waited with what patience they could muster for their interrupted journeys to be resumed: and announcement bv pos- tai authorities that mails would he moved north and south by boat and east by motor truck; a partial embar- 20 on perishable freight over Santa Fe lines. and an effort by stage con- panies to do what they could to aid the travelling public by doing away with seat reservations. abandoning schedules, and adopting the plan of sending out stage on any, route whenever there was load for it.
 The Southern Pacific lines were not affected. President Sproule said guards, objectionable to brotherhood men, had been removed.
 Reports that some of the Big Four' men employed by the Union Pacific had walked out was received here. but there was no effect visible on the old Salt Lake line, running from here to Salt Lake City.
 The Salt Lake line sold their tic kets subject to delay"
 Efforts were being made by the San ta Fe system to move its stalled trains off the desert. where a high temperature and limited accommoda- tion added to the irritability of the de- layed passengers. Two of three trains that were halted at Rarstow Thurs day night and reported to be No. 4. the California Limited. and No. % the Missionary. were reported to have been backed to Needles as the first stage of their return to Los Angeles, whence they went Thursday.
 Agitated friends and relatives in- quiring of the Santa Fe offices here whether they should go to these des- ert points by automobile and remove their stranded friends were told they would probably not save the passen- gers any time or discomfort by doing so.
 Coast line steamers reported a de- clded increase in the demand for ac- commodations.
 Word received here from San Fran cisco, where 2S bombs were exploded in and about the Santa Fe yards earlv today, was that all was quiet. The bombs did little actual damage.
 Tie-up In Ogden '. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 11.-Mem. bers of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Bremen and Enginemen emplov-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
FIRES RAG|NG
 IN IRISH CITY,.
 CORK CAPTURED
Business Section of Cork Lies in Ruins; National
 Forces Take City

DUBLIN, Aug. I.-- (By the Associa- ted Press)-Conflagr ragged in Cork throughout Thursday night. The firemen were powerless to put out all the fires. The business part of the city is in ruins. The damage is esti- mated at 2,OOO,OOO pounds sterling.
 The national forces from Passage West have consolidated their positions and pushed outposts to the outskirts of the city. They do not appear, how ever, to have entered the city as yet. The bulk of the irregular troops are believed to have evacuated the city, although leaving behind numerous snipers who are concealed in the ruins of buildings and terrorizing cit iZenS.
 DUBLIN, Aug 11.-CBy the Associa- ted Press)-It is officially announced that national troops entered Cork Thursday and were given an enthu- siastic reception. Seven national troops killed, many were wounded and some of the troops are missing It is reported that 13 men were murder ed by irregulars.
 The retreating irregulars burned six barracks and three bridges.
 The Irregular casualties, accord ing to officail announcement were six dead and wounded.
 The national forces are in full pos session of the postoffice and the GUS toms house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Raid Postoffice

DUBLIN, Aug. 12.-(By the Aasso- ciated Press)-Twenty irregulars en- tered the postoffice in Amiens street last night. says an official statement, and disarmed the sentry at the en- trance and overpowered the inner guard of seven soldiers, one of whom was shot and seriously wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
Tie-up In Ogden

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 11.-Mem. bers of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Bremen and Enginemen employ ed by the Southern Pacific at Ogden. Utah. failed to report for work today. thus tieing up traffic in the Ogden yards and stalling four passenger trains and between and freight trains.
 In Salt Lake City yards. employees of the Denevr X Rio Grande Western
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, P 1911 Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave. wk. end. S-2-22 .13702l
 Ave. wk. end. S-9-22.....-.-.1375 Close wk. end. S-99-22---.1375
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair Sat urday and probably Sunday; not much change in temper ature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12

(cOntinued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-12

tcontinued on Page Threel
, 1922-03-22

would like to discuss with the Forest
Service. Perhaps we will later on,
but we have lived in Wyoming only
forty-two years, up to date.
The political pot has again started
to boil on North Fork. Judge Simp.
ers and Ex-Judge Richard both want
to be mayor. but neither can decide
which platform to run on-Sunshine
or Moonshine.
John Bloom is getting out logs for
an eight room house on his home
stead in the Snoose Mountain addi-
ton of Jim Creek Heights.
Say, we are sure all swelled up
since we got our name in the Enter
prise as a regular correspondent. We
are thinking some Of writing a book
on How to u dudes as we see It,"
We wish Bob Rumsey would put a
good plain brand on his dudes so they
won't be taken for revenue men or
c-ock-roaches. 1t is sure nerve rack
ing to have strangers show up at the
wrong time.
> Bill Howell is back at his old stand
ready for a strenuous summer with
the dudines.
Ernest Rueger is branching out as
a Spring poet. We are told he will
do all his literary work on Jim Creek
Heights. Fair dudes, beware!
1t is reliably reported that there
will be a general store opened on the
Park road near the Forest Reserve
, 1922-03-22
WHATS THE DOLLAR
D A o r ASKS
CONTINUED from page u

tives thing it very. very high
II have my hair shampooed and
marcelled for Sc. including tip. and in
one OF the most handsomely appoint
ed establishments in Berlin Can you
imagine itD
81 should love to come out to Cody
this summer but I hesitate to leave
a part of the world where n can be
so comfortable and free. No pussy
footers of any sort here.
we are the laughing stock Of the
world with our crazy reforms and re-
~strictions. Right here, where there is
much freedom In every way. there is
far less crime ,han in America.
II have seen Just n man who
showed he had been drinking since
our arrival here, and that was New
Years Eve. He was only talking loud
but the proprietor of the hotel came
over to our table and a~pologized elab-
orately. saying he had ordered him
removed. It amused us immensely,
remembering a New Years crowd IN
New York since prohibition.
"Ali the Americans over here are
sick Of prohibition which does not
prohibit anything but the manufacture
OF good liquor end ruins the health OF
the nation besides making us sneaks
and liars and l~aw-breakers.
II wish some OF Jul so-called states
men could hear what the English say
about them. and us. In this connection
1.-THE war has changed conditions
for women in Germany greatly. For
merly no young girl went anywhere
without a chaperon. now the women
have absolutely as much freedom IN
such matters as we have. and mother
and father and daughter al. sit In the
best hotels and restaurants and drink
their wine and smoke their cigarettes
together.
by the way. the Paris edition OF
the New York Herald and the Cody
Enterprise are the two papers to
which we look forward most eagerly
, 1922-03-22

33tf.
, 1922-03-22

33t2
, 1922-03-22
wApITI SOCIETY NOTES

The Barnes family we're visiting at
the Pat Kelly ranch on Sunday.
Chris Pike is back at his old JOB
at the Bar T Ranch and his many
friends are glad to see him again.
We note the same old yearly story
about the Elk and deer starving to
death and no feed for them in the
hills. We suggest that forest rang
ers be put to work shoveling the
snow away so that the game can get
some Of the feed that has been SO
carefully saved for them by the rang
ers during the summer.
There are some other matters we
, 1922-03-22
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

You are hereby notified that until
further notice, sprinkling hours in the
town Of Cody will be from IL a. m. un-
til s p. m. only; this restriction being
made necessary by the inability other
wise to have power.
Anyone violating this order will be
fined.
II. r. ROUSSEAU,
33t2 Water Commissioner.
, 1922-03-22
TRAPPERS
DOING GOOD WORK

The same conditions prevail over in
Montana in Bison Park CT the Flat
head reservation al in the Yellow
stone country.
A vigorous var is to be started
against coyotes that have been killing
the antelope in that section. As hap
pens to the deer and elk here, the an
telope are run into the deep snow n
easily pulled down.
The state INT ederal trappers and
hunters have started for Bison Park
and will stay until t,-ey exterminate
the killers.
These government trappers work
under the United States Biological
Survey have done good work in Wyo-
ming, work of inestimable value in
saving big game as well as livestock.
In the nine months ending Decem-
Der 81, they had 3.096 predatory ami
mails to their credit, in addition to
which were some 100 wolves and coy
otes the pelts of which we're not re-
covered as they we're killed by poi
son This was accomplished at a
cost of only s24, 400.
The record in detail from April 1 of
last year to the end of the nine month
period follows:
, 1922-03-22
GOOD N FOR RENT

I wish to rent the farming end of
my North Fork ranch for the coE.ss
year. A complete Quilt andSS,a good
deal for the right party.
D. e. HOLLISTE1t
Room 5, Pioneer vldg.
33tf. Cody, Wyo.
, 1922-03-22
DRIVEN FROM HOME

San Francisco, March 21.-Five
American trained ~bartenders are part
Of the equipment of the British steam
err Alexander, chartered for a Mystic
Shrine excursion from New York to
Honolulu in May and June, a travel
bureau announced today. The bar
tenders viii go into action soon as the
ship passes the 'three-mile limit out
side New York. Twelve hundred
Shriners will take the trip.
, 1922-03-22

Retail and Wholesale Polar Pies
at The Mint.
, 1922-03-22

Estimated number of coyotes and
wolves poisoned and not found. and
stolen from traps, 1.766. This does
not include many young animals that
die in the dens when the mothers have
bee killed. or the unborn young from
animals that are killed before dem
ming time.
Actual number of days worked.
5,945.
Paid to hunters in salaries. s24.409.
Estimated number Of coyotes left
in the state ..-..........--..7,00 900
Estimated number of gray wolves
left In the state ....--...-... 48
Estimated number of lions left
In tho state 10
Estimated number of bobcats left
in the state 800
Estimated number OF stock-killing
bears in state ...-.-..-...-- 10
Iotal 1000
Coyotes. lions. lynx and bob-cat
have been killing livestock and deer
in Colorado this winter to a greater
extent than usual.
In that state the hunters and trap
pers under the Survey brought in the
pelts of 164 predatory animals in the
month of February.
, 1922-03-22

There are $50, 900, 900 acres of rent
ed farms in the United States.
, 1922-03-22
We win continue S|aughtering balance Of our
DRY GOODS STOCK!

We wish also to express u appreciation of te patronage accorded
by the people of this community, during the time we were in business.
, 1922-03-22

We wish to call the attention of all those owing US TO please settle their
accounts with us IS on IS they conveniently al
win remain in the store until the 6rst of April for that purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Bullet Not Removed Yc. from Body of
Richard A. Hoar.

George Donahue of l3S South Main
street, who was in camp with Richard
A. Hoar when the latter was accident
ally shot and seriously wounded late
Monday night, returned to Barre this
morning from the camp at Duxhury
and learned for the first time of the
serious nature the wound, having
gained the impression at first that it
was only a flesh wound.
Mr.. Donahue also gives first-hand
information regarding the shooting.
He says they returned to camp from
hunting, sat around and played cards
for time and then Mr. Hoar sat
down on the bed to mend a rip in his
trousers while Mr.. Donahuei turned to
put some wood in the fire. A 32-cali-
bre automatic revolver, carried by Mr..
Hoar while hunting, lay beside him on
the bed.
Two Cunningham boys, continued
Mr.. Donahue, had come up to the camp
that evening and while Mr.. Hoar was
mending the rip in his trousers. George
Cunningham, the younger of the two,
picked up the revolver, and the other,
David Cunningham, stood in the door,
way. Mr.. Donahue says he was
startled TO hear a shot and then an cx-
from Mr.. Hoar: "My God,
he's shot me-" George Cunningham,
who is said to have had the weapon,
is about u years of age. The party
then carried the wounded man 70 the
farm and later he was
brought to the City hospital in Barre.
Mr.. Donahue says he was delayed in
getting home becaHse of breakdown
of his automobile so that he had to
walk part of the say.
The condition of the injured man
was reported to-day TO be just about
he same as yesterday, the wound be-
nc very serious. The bullet is still
n his body, being near the base Of
he spine as revealed by X-ray.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
Three Points To Which
Great Britain Demurs
Are ID Pleiscite in
Western Thrace: (2)
Rectification Of Syrian
Frontier in Favor of
Turkey: (3) Abolition
OF Capitulation

London, Nov. Is (By the Associated
Press THE British foreign office, it
was stated in authoritative quarters
to-day, has telegraphed to the French
and Italian governments memoran-
dun in which Great Britain declares
that the main Turkish demands which
are to come before the Near East
peace conference at Lausanne are not
regarded favorable by the British gov
ernment.
Great Britain stands BY the agree
ments previously made with her al
lies, according to the memorandum.
She regards unfavorably the three
main Turkish demands, namely,
plebiscite in western Thrace, rectifi
cation Of the Syrian frontier in favor
of Turkey, and abolition of the cap
itulations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
ENTERS B. W. HOOKER & co.
Gerald A. Bixby Becomes Member Of
Barre Corporation.

Announcement is made to-day that
Gerald A. Bixby has been admitted
TO membership in the corporation Of
B. w. Hooker 4 Co. the wen known
Barre firm of furniture dealers and
undertakers. Mr.. Bixby Is son-in-
law Of b. W. Hooker. head Of the cor
poration. having married Bertha. sec
ond daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker.
During the winter Mr.. and Mrs. Blk
by and two children win make their
home at IL Park street.
Mr. Bixby's former home was in
Chelsea. He was graduated from Nor
wich university in 1918. served as Sec
ond lieutenant in the u. S. field artil-
lery in the south during the war and
since that service has been assoei-
ated as civil engineer with the Illinois
state highway department He has
already begun his active duties at the
store Of B. W. Hooker 4 Co. and viii
be cordially welcomed into the COM
mercial life of the community and as
a resident Of Barre, while Mrs. Blk
by's many friends will he pleased TO
welcome her back to her home town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
"DEAcoE's SECOND WIFE"
Was Presented at Congregational
Church Last Evening.

The annual sale of the woman's asso.
ciation OF the Congregational church
in progress yesterday and to-day, is
receiving as usual a large patronage,
and depleted stocks last night attested
to busy afternoon at the booths To-
day stocks were replenished and sales
continued briskly.
There were four booths, each deco
rated with evergreen and bittersweet
and containing articles tempting both
to the eye and the taste.
Dainty handwork featured the fan
cywork booth, and the ladies In charge,
Mrs. l.. p. Clough, Mrs. Noble Love,
Mrs Harry Fisher and Mrs. r. @. Rob-
inson, were busy showing their wares,
which in most cases meant a sale be-
fore the purchaser passed on to anotb-
er booth.
Cakes, pies, bread, beans and many
other kinds of food disappeared so
fast from the domestic booth that
those presiding over the same, Mrs. w.
A. Wheaton and Mrs. William Barclay,
declared il was sold almost as fast as
il was brought in.
The candy was dispensed by Mrs. n.
E. Lewis. Mrs. C. i. Robinson and Ms.
Arthur Sprague and these ladies wera
busy most Of the time making sales.
Aprons Of every kind, hue and price
were rapidly sold, Mrs. +. J. Martin,
Mrs. II. j. Slayton, Mrs. c. W. AverIll,
Mrs. Frank Cate, Mrs. A. w. Badger
and Mrs. G. A. Wilkinson having
charge of this department of the fair.
A new departure was the book
shop" where Mrs H. A. Holt presided.
Last evening, long before the open
ing hour, the crowd began to arrive
TO witness the play, The Deacon's
Second Wife, and the room was taxed
almost to the limit before all had
found seats. The play was well re-
ceired, so well, in fact, that il has
been decided TO repeat 1t Friday night
of this week. ''0h, what a tangled
web we weave, when first we practice
to deceive" fairly well describes the
condition of affairs when the deacon's
fret wife, not deceased, arrives home
from a few days trip 10 the city.
The cast Of characters was as fol-
lows; Malvina Fitz, Miss Ethel Wish
art; Deacon Barzchiss Fitx, William
Mcleod; Milton George washington
Fitz, Winthrop Ballard; Nancy Me-
lissa Fitz, Rachel Spear; Mrs. Brown,
Ethel Spear; Kate Rollins, Rhoda
Booth; John Bullock, DR.. Roscoe
Averyi Mrs. Bullock. Mrs. Ethel
Wales; Dorothy Bullock, Mr.. Walter
Henshsw; Hartley Bullock. Waiter
Henshaw; Ernest Rench. Harold Hale
Philip cambogs, Tudor Bradley. Every |
part was finely taken.
Musical numbers on the piano and
violin were given between the acts
Of the play.
Tonight the chicken pie supper, an
annual event IN connection With the
fair, win be served. and without doubt
the two-day sale, with attendant fea-
lures. win Be a. previously q great f.
nancial success