davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
HATFIELD HEADS
 TEXAS PRIMARY
Present Senate Incumbent Third For Democratic
 Nomination,

DALLAS, Tex, July 23.-Earle B. Mayfield continued to lead all his opponents for the Democratic nomin. ation for United States senator early today when 115 counties had report ed to the Texas election bureau.
 Only four of the counties were complete
 DALLAS. Tex, July 22.-Earle B. Mayfield of Austin had a lead of 4S79 votes over James E. Ferguson of Tempe, and 6734 over Senator Gull person for the Democratic nomination for United States senator in today's Democratic primaries, according to incomplete figures to the Texas cleo tion bureau from 93 counties. Four of the counties were reported complete. Mayfield had 23,025; Ferguson 1S.146 Culbersou 16,291; Thomas 13,271; Gus ley 9,167; Henry 7,049
 Returns from the congressional dis tricts were meagre tonight The in- cumbents in all except the first dis trict were leading in the first. Con- gressman Blanton, in the 17th district was leading, according to the figures from that district
 For governor in 47 counties, Cover nor Pat N. Neff had 25,902; his near est opponent, Fred Rogers, had 14,- 9SS; Harry T. Warren of Paris, Tex, had 4,391, and w. R. King, S49.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
NEW
 PEACE PLAN TO
 SETTLE STRIKE
Steps Are Taken to Effect Emergency Distribution
 in Cases of Need
61O,OOO MINERS ARE OUT
Coal Shortage Is Becoming More Acute, Declare State
 Officials in Michigan

A new peace plan is submitted to President Harding and mine workers leaders by John F. ,Durkin, mayor of Scranton, P.
 Government agencies take steps to efefct emergency distribution of fuel to railways and public utilities in need. seH, Federal survey of the strike situation give 61O,000 miners on strike and 1S5.- 900 still at work.
 Michigan officials report coal short age becoming more acute with sup plies at several state institutions yir- tually exhausted.
 London reports heavy demand for ships to transport English coal to the United States.
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-(By the Associated Press)-Another effort to bring about conference settlement of the national coal controversy was suppested to President Harding today by Mayor John F. Durking of Scran- ton, Pa, one fthe five mayors of an thracite cities in Pennsylvania who have rendered their services to the ad- in the interests of con ciliation.
 President Harding of his plan for set
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
ClOudburst Damages U. s. Fish Hatchery

DUBUQUE. Iowa., July 22.-The United States Fish Hatchery at Man chester suffered losses aggregating $50.000 as the result of cloudburst today. it yas announced here. The loss to Iowa sportsmen also will be great, as it is estimated that it will take three to four years to procure the same amount of game fish ready for distribution. One tank, where there had been 2,500 rainbow trout before the cloudburst. anly 50 could be found when the water susided, and the large fish used for breeding were all lost.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Huerta Scores Obregon's Detractors
ASTRONOMER DISCOVERS HUGE
 GREATER THAN EARTHLY ORB

VICTORIA, B. C., July 22.-"Twin suns" 52 quadrillion miles from the earth have been discovered by Dr. J. S. Plaskett, director of the Do minion of Canada's astrophysical observatory here through the ob servatory's big S72-inch reflector telescope. it was announced tonight.
 Scientists here say the discovery was one of the outstanding astro. nomical achievements of recent years. The suns have been named Plaskett, for their discoverer.
 Dr. Plaskett has estimated that the suns burn at a temperature of 30,000 degrees Fahrenheit as they whirl around one another. One, the larger, is believed to be 7s times the bulk of our sun. The lesser is 63 times heavier
 One is 75,OOO times as bright as
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
CAFFEE.
 GIVEN GUARD
Further Statement by Eye Witness of Tragedy Is
 Made to Sheriff

LOS ANGELES, July 22- A new statement was obtained by the sher- ifs office from Mrs. Peggy Caffee, eyewitness of the staying of Mrs. AL bertha Meadows on July 12, and Mrs. Caffee was assigned special guard by the sheriff.
 The guard, a woman, will stay with Mrs. Caffee until Mrs. Clara Phillips, who is alleged to have killed Mrs. Meadows with hammer, is brought to trial.
 In the statement today, it was an nounced, Mrs. Caffee declared that Mrs. Phillips. while delivering the hammer blows which, she asserted, took the life of Mrs. Meadows. used unprintable language and said:
 'I am going to kill you.p
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

the sun, the other 1900 times as bright Plaskett, Dr. Plaskett, es inmates. is more than five times as large as any other known heavenly body.
 Reducing the figures to modern terms, scientists pointed out that an airpiane, travelling 200 miles an hour, would require 30 billion years to travel from the earth to the newly discovered planet. Light, travelling at the rate of 1S6,OOO miles a second, requires more than 5000 years for the passage.
 The announcement of the discov. cry quotes Professor Harold Jacoby, of Columbia University, as chafac- terizing it the most outstanding of recent astronomical discoveries" and declaring that the measure ments recorded by Dr. Plaskett must be accepted as reliable.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Jackie COogan's Pa and Ma Are Named His Legal Guardians

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 9. - Jackie Coogan, young screen star, to- day by acts of the probate department of the Los Angeles supreme court ac- quired a guardian in the person of his mother, Mrs. Lillian Coogan. and a business manager in the person of his father Jack Coogan.
 Mrs. Coogan's bond was fixed at S1O0,000 and her duties were stated as managing the estate of her son, which consists of his earnings before the motion picture camera.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION

MANILA, P. l., July 22-CBy The Associated Press.) of a submarine volcano in the Celebes Sea, constituting a menace to navi- gation, is announced in advices to the coast and geodetic survey. The advices, which came from the hydro grapher of the Australian navy, said the eruption occurred 215 miles south of Zamboanga, which is at the southwestern tip of the island of Mindinao in the Philippine group.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Denies Application
 For Ward Case Writ

NEW YORK, July 22-The appel late division of the supreme court refused to restrain District Attorney Weeks of Winchester county from pressing John Doe proceedings be- fore Justice Morschauser, to deter mine that accuracy of the charge that there had been a conspiracy to obstruct the administration of justice in connection with the investigation of the shooting of Clarence Peters by Walter s. Ward.
 In denying the application for a writ of prohibition made by Ward. the court held that "the facts pre- sentea are insufficient to justify the issuance of such a writ"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
ORGANIZE AGAINST NEGRO

ORLANDO, Fla, July 22.-The new ly-organized Independent Republican party in Florida, formed for the avow- ed purpose of eliminating the negro from Republican politics in the south announced today that in order to test the strength of it's principles in the election next November, w. o. Law son of this city, would be it's candi. date for the United States senate against the regular Republican candi- date, should one be nominated
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
TARY IF LABOR DAVIS IN | l NJ FERENCE
 WITH LEA EADE ERS
Harding Is Given Report of information Gathered at
 Strike Conference
GOULD BE ADJUSTED"
Every Angle of Strike Is . Discussed With Jewell
 and Board Member

President Harding spent most of the day conferring with Ben Hooper. chairman of the United States rail road labor board and members Of sen 'ate committees on the railway strike. but no course of action is made pub- lie.
 Secretary of Labor Davis confers with w. l.. McMenimen of the labor board and B. M. Jewell and other strike leaders at Mooseheart, Ills. to obtain all possible information on the controversy.
 Agreements between the roads and employees prevents strikes of 1900 clerks, freight handlers, station and express employees on the Chicago and Northwestern railway and 4.OOO on the Big Four.
 The railroad labor board will be asked to arbitrate wage differences between the Michigan Central and 5000 maintenance of way employees, it is announced
 A committee representing the "big four brotherhoods complained to Sen ator Cummins that engines and train equipment are getting in poor order
 
 Eastern railroads plan to form com pany unions, L. F. Loree. chairman of the eastern presidents conference of railway executives announced.
 MOOSEHEART, Ills. July 22.-Fol- lowing a conference here. tonight with B. M. Jewell, head of the striking rail way shopmen and shopcrafts' presi- dent, James J. Davis. secretary Of la bor, announced that he believed "the strike could be settled if the roads would give the striking shopmen their seniority rights and there was a re- hearing by the United States railroad labor board on other disputed ques- tions"
 Immediately following the confer ence tonight Secretary Davis talked to President Harding over long dis tance telephone. submitting a report of the information he had gathered to the chief executive.
 Secretary Davis said that the prin- cipal obstacle to a settlement of the strike was the seniority question; ear Her in the day, Mir. Jewell had issued a statement at Chicago asserting that failure of the roads to agree to na- tional adjustment boards and to stop the practice of contracting shop work was also pending a settlement.
 Secretary Davis said he believed the matter of establishing national ad- justment boards "could be adjusted" and asserted that in his opinion. the contract question "does not stand in the way of an agreement"
 Asked whether the matter of separ- ate peace negotiations between strik- ing shopmen and the individual roads was discussed, Secretary Davis hesi- tated for some time. then replied:
 'I would rather not answer that question:"
 Mir. Davis said every angle of the . had been discussed with MT. Jewell and his coleaders. The gen eral complaint of the labor chiefs, he said, was that the carriers do not ac- cept the decisions of the labor board. while the employees in nearly every in-
 Continued on Page TwoI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
ASK COMPLETE REPORT

MEXICO CITY, Mex, July 22.-Fol- lowing the protest made by George T. Summerlin, the American charge d'affaires to the foreign office, against an appropriation order for the La Conception plantation. which is the Vera Cruz Agra rian commission has been asked for a complete report before the official reply will be made to the United States governments note.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Bigamist
 Will Stand Trial

PHOENIX. July 22.-J. J. Huber, Mesa rancher, who recently was in dicted on a charge of bigamy, surrend cred at the sheriff's office today and furnished bond of $500. It is charg- ed that Huber married two women before the law against polygamy was enacted in Arizona and has since con tinued to maintain two homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
u. S. rRooPs oN MovE

FL PASO. Tex, July 22.-Twenty- five United States soldiers passed through Fl Paso tonight over the Southern Pacific railroad enroute from Arcadia. Cal, to Belleville. III. It was said they had been ordered tc guard duty in the railroad strike They were travelling in a tourist car and carried complete equipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
WAGE INVESTIGATION ASKED

OTTAWA, July 22.-The Canadian Brotherhood of Railroad Employees today applied Cor boards of concilia- tion to investigate the wage contro- versy between members of the or ganization and the Canadian National and Grand Trunk railroads Two boards were requested, one for each road interested
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Ex.coNNIcr DIES

OSSINING, N. Y, July 22-Martin Smith, who had served 14 years of life sentence for 8 murder committed in Nassau county, dropped dead today in Sing-Sing prison hose house, of heart failure. Smith had never had visitor call on him at the prison dur ing his term, which began in 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
BIG PRICE FOR COLT

LEXINGTON, Ky, July 22.- Word was received here today that John F.. Madden had sold Dunlin, two-year- old colt by Fair Play-Dona Roca, to J. s. Cosden for the reported price of $37 7000. Dunlin was bred here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
BOARD MEMBER AvERTS WALK
 OUT BY CLERKS
Threatened Strike of 1900 Office Workers Settled by
 Efforts of McMeninen
AGREEMENTS REACHED
General Walk-Out of 4,OOO Men on Big Four Railway
 Is Also Averted

CHICAGO, July 22.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The threatened strike of 1900 clerks on the Chicago and Northwestern railway was settled to- day through the efforts of w. |. Me Men1men, labor member of the United States railway labor board, according to- formal announcement tonight bv J. II. Sylvester, vice president and G. A. Worrell, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steam ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Ex- press and Station Employees
 The settlement provides for the re- establishment of past practice on the road for vacations, sick leave and Sat urday afternoon holiday with no de- duction in pay, provided, however. there is no extra expense to the com pany involved.
 CINCINNATI, Ohio, July PA gen eral strike of 4,000 clerks. freight handlers, station and expressmen on the Big Four railroad was averted to- day when the clerks and company of ficials entered into an agreement GOV ering wages, farming out of work and working condih .Gls!''
 Announcement of the agreement was made tonight by Garrett w. Daly
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month Of May. 22 .131l1 Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. Wk. end 7-5-22 .135925 Ave. wk. end. 7-12-22 ..l56r' Ave. wk end. 1922 .13645S Close wk end. 7-19-22 .13625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday and Mon day fair; slightly warmer north-central portion Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

(continued on Page Two)
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
u. S. FEEDING 2,2Oc.0O0
CHILDREN IN EUROPE
Relief to Be Withdrawn June
I, Except in Austria.

Besides the child feeding activities OF
the American Relief Administration in
Russia. where on March / 1t was fur
nishing one free meal day to more
than 1,553,322 famine stricken children,
the organization has announced that it
is also operating feeding stations in
Esthonia, Latvia, Poland, Austria and
Danzig, and to date the totals of children
being FED in the countries named are:
Austria, 1G5, 5,000 Esthonia. 10000; Lat
via, 4l,519; Poland. 433,1 ,13S, and Dam
zig. 44,259.
This is the climax OF child feeding
action undertaken in 1919 by Herbert
Hoover, chairman of the American Re
lief Commission. when free mass child
feeding was established in ten different
countries OF eastern and central Eu-
rope, in which more than 100000 chill
dren were receiving one meal day each.
As the economic condition of a coun-
try showed signs of improvement the
American Relief Administration person
mel withdrew, so that to-day the Amer
lean Relief Administration is maintain
ing kitchens only in the countries mem
toned. However, these countries being
fully enough restored to carry on tho
work further, the American Relief Ad-
ministration will withdraw on June l.
continuing only in Austria. which Is still
badly off and unable to assume RESPONSE
bility of its child feeding.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
HYLAN ASKS O'BRIEN
TO HURRY GAS CUTS
Says Supreme Court Merely
Used Figures That Were
Good in 1918-19.

Mayor Hylan sent letter yesterday
to John p. oBrien. Corporation Counsel.
instructing him to press for as early a
hearing as possible all the complaints
against the gas companies which the
city now has pending before the Public
Service Commission. The Mayor de-
clares he has been studying the recent
decisions of the United States Supreme
Court in the gas cases, and that nothing
in them should adversely affect the pro-
ceedings before the commission.
THE United States Supreme Court de-
cisions," the Mayor says, "are not based
on the present prices for materials from
which gas is made. but on the pricca
prevailing in 1918 and 1919. Practically
all these materials, particularly coal and
gas oil. have dropped in price tremen-
dously. They are supplied by Roclxefel-
Ter companies to gas companies whom
the Rockefellers control
The United States Supreme Court de-
cisionS are based OH exorbitant prices
charged in 1918 and 1919 by the Rookie
feller oil companies and Rockefeller
coal companies to the Rockefeller
gas companies in New York city,
but the pressure of general economic
conditions has forced even these prices
to fall to levels which approximate the
conditions that prevailed when even the
United States Supreme Court held that
the so cent gas law furnished sufficient
compensation to the companies.
THE city of New York should own all
the gas and electric plants which are
now owned by the Rockefellers, Bradys
and a few others. The small stock
holders or bondholders of these com
panies have nothing to say about their
management. They are run by a few
big fellows and their families, who own
large blocks of stocks and bonds. and
the little investors get only what the big
fellows choose to hand them IN the
shape of dividends and interest. The
big fellows get large profits through the
outside corporations on materials fur
nished to the gas companies, In addition
to the dividends and interest, and these
outside profits run into huge sums am
nually.
THE United States Supreme Court de-
cisions now make the Public Service
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
FREE STATE ENJOYS
DENY PARTISAN AIM
Don't Intend to Bring Irish
fractional Fight to the
United States.

Representatives of the Irish Free
State. who arrived here simultaneously
Friday with delegation Of De Valera
supporters, issued the following state
ment last night from their headquarters
in the st. Regis Hotel:
1--WE wish TO make IL perfectly clear
that we have not come to America to
make irish internal political differences
a subject of agitation in the United
States.
1--WE came:
"1. As a gesture of friendship to the
American people, TO greet them in the
name of the new Government of Ireland
and to thank them for the moral and
material support we have received from
them in our struggle for freedom
"2. TO explain the new status of Ire
land and the policy of the new Free
State and to encourage the cultivation of
friendly relations between the two peo-
pies.
"3. To interest the people of America
in the schemes of national reconstruc-
ton and cultural development in Ireland,
to which the heads OF the new Free State
are devotlng themselves.
"a. To ask that no encouragement be
given by those OF our own blood in Amer
ica, or by the American people generally,
TO an attempt to subvent or hamper the
work of the trusted leaders OF the ma
jority of the Irish people.
IS. To promise the redemption by the
Irish Government of the millions sub
scrtbed in America for the Irish national
loan and to assure them that no future
financial aid from America will be re-
quired."
Commentaries Beaslai OF the
Republican army said the movements OF
himself, James O'Mara and Sean Mac
Caolite would be uncertain, as they de-
pended entirely on the activities OF the
De Valera faction. which is in Boston
at present. The Free State representa-
tives basically are here to counteract
whatever propaganda the De Valeraites
may start.
I'VE are not here to assert that the
exact political formula of the treaty IS
the ideal one which we would choose"
the General said TT represents a com
promise between two countries at war
with each other, but we think the treaty
gives us the substance of the liberty for
which we fought-freedom from foreign
occupation and foreign control-and the
entire mastery of our own affairs with
out involving the abandonment Of our
right to future readjustment Of our re-
lations with England which might be
considered necessary,
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
VIOLINIST AT ELLIS ISLAND
DUPES MUSIC PUBLISHERS
Prof Sanders Calls Himself Musical Director and
Gets Swamped With Professional Copies Sent to
Room 206, the Detention Pen for Deportees.

J. w. Sanders. who has been a prisoner
ft Ellis Island for three months awaiting
deportation. has capitalized his enforced
detention there in building up a nation
wide reputation as Musical Director of
Ellis Island" under the very nose OF the
immigration authority. Music publishers
in all parts OF the country have flooded
him with professional copies OF their
publications, and hundreds Of amateur
song writer's who have been counting his
approval have forwarded copies OF their
work to Prof. ]. w. Sanders, musical
director of Ellis Island room 206." not
knowing that the Government does not
employ musical director 90 provide
amusement for alien undesirables and
ignorant of the fact that room zoo is
used exclusively for the detention OF
aliens awaiting deportation.
One of the admirers OF the high sound
ing title OF Sanders, a musical instru-
ment dealer seeking new business. sent
violin of great value to the professor
q few days ago on approval, and this led
TO the discovery Saturday that the de-
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR COLLEGE GIRL
Daughter of New York Archi-
tect Missing From Chicago
University Since Thursday.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New CANAAN, Conn, March 1s.-
Edna Taylor, daughter of Alfred II. Tay-
lor, architect, and student at the Unf-
versity of Chicago, was being sought
tonight by the police in Chicago, Pitts
burgh and New York. she has been
missing since Thursday. Her brother,
Alfred III. Taylor, Jr., a member of the
class of 1928 at Amherst left college
this afternoon to take UP the search
for her in Chicago.
Mr.. Taylor, who has offices at 1873
West Sixty-fifth street, New York, and
lives in Ponsus street. here, learned of
his daughters disappearance yesterday.
Miss Taylor. honor graduate of Stam-
ford High School in 1919 and later a
student at Connecticut College for Girls
at New London, went to Chicago last
September to pursue a special course.
According to her parents she has been
rooming with two other students, Miss
Phyllis Kerr and Miss Helen Kern, In a
boarding house near the university. She
has been making good progress in her
studies.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Taylor received
letter from her daughter. who was i'll
from an attack of gastritis. 1t is be-
lieved now that her illness may have
developed into aphasia or amnesia.
On Saturday Mr.. Taylor received a
telegram from Miss Kerr. She notified
him that Miss Taylor left college Thurs
day after writing a note to explain that
she would go to her home. stopping off
~ visit relatives in Pittsburgh. Mr.. Tav-
lor said tonight there are no relatives Of
his daughter living in Pittsburgh. lie
became suspicious and called Miss
Kerr on the telephone. After learning
the circumstances of his daughters dis
appearance in detail he asked Miss
Kerr TO report her missing to the Chi
cago police and have a general alarm
sent out for her in that city
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

portee has made himself known through
out the United States at the expense OF
the immigration authorities.
Sanders is q vioilnst of ability, and
has played in orchestras in many cities
throughout the country. Saturday an
official making an inspection found San
ders entertaining the assemblage Of
stowaways, Chinese, revolutionists and
other deportees in Room eos. EXamn-
ing Sanders's baggage he found hundreds
of letters. from all parts of the coun-
try, addressed to Sanders as Musical
Director Of Ellis Island"
Sanders was arrested three years ago
in Cleveland for altering a check with
intention to defraud. He served a. term
in the Columbus, Ohio. penitentiary, and
was ordered deported. He was taken to
Ellis Island three months ago. Several
countries have refused to issue pass
port for his deportation. and he now Is
trying to get released under ruling of
the United States Court of Appeals rul-
ing that Imprisonment Is unlawful if
person is not deported within four
months.