davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
DIRECTS EXHUMAT|ONO OF
 RECTOR $ EDDY
Remains Will Be Transferred to County Hospital and
 Autopsy Be Made

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 3.-Coun- ty Prosecutor Stricker was informed late today that an order directing trustees of Greenwood cemetery, Kings county. N. Y., to allow eXhuma- tion of the body of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall. who with his choir lead CT, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, was mur- dered September 16, had been signed by Supreme Court Justice O'Maley in Manhattan.
 The order, it was said, directed that the body be removed to the Kings county hospital morgue, where an au- topsy was to be performed by sur geons of Middlesex and Somerset counties, New Jersey and Dr. Otto Schultze, chief medical examiner for the district attorneys office in New York The body of the slain preacher probably will be exhumed tomorrow.
 Meanwhile state troopers, working independently of the MiddleseX and Somerset county investigators. are searching the Phillips farm, where tho bodies were found, for the pistol and knife used by the slayer.
 James Mills, sexton of the church of St. John the Evangelist. and hus- band of the slain choir leader. declar- ed today that if he had not had per feet alibi, supported by his friends. these bunglers (referring to the county authorities) would have me in jail"
 Mrs. Hall, the rector's wife, receiv- es numerous letters daily from vari- ous persons throughout the country. Some of the letters offer condolences and others are abusive. She insists on opening and reading all of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Irish Parliament
 Makes Progress on Constitution Draft

DUBLIN, Oct. 3.-(By the Associa- ted Press)-The Irish parliament is making smooth and rapid progress in the debate in committee on the draft of the constitution. The draft is gi- ing through with very slight amend ment in committee and doubtless will be adopted without essential altera- tiOns.
 Today Clause XVIII, making the oath of allegiance obligatory upon all mem bers of the free state parliament it was understood the formula contained in the Anglo-Irish treaty. was adopted by a large majority in it's original form. Movements were to amend the oath to meet the objections of the an ti-treatyites and the labroites, but these were rejected after brief debate.
 The adoption of clause XVII is re garded as removing the last obstacle ing giving the treaty form of law and as insuring that the constitution will be ready for submission to the British parliament for ratification at the com ing autumn session.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
AND
 MINERS HOPEFUL
Declare Obstacles Apparently lnsurmountable Have
 Been Overcome

CLEVELAND, Oct 3.-(By The As sociated Press. With the formation of a tenta tive organization of coal operators at a caucus late today, min CTS and operators both declared to- night that obstacles which at the be- ginning of the conference seemed in surmountable, have been overcome and that speedy adjustment of ques- tions at issue should be reached to- morrow.
 Both miners and operators officials are optimistic that the convention will name two representative to work out during the next few months, a scheme on which basic wage negotiations may be started at a conference here next January.
 Phil H. Penna, of Terre Haute, sec retary of the Indiana Coal Operators Association and chairman of the opera tors caucus, announced at the conclu- sion of the meeting that i've have reached a temporary cohesiveness which will enable us, we think, to deal with the miners"
 MT. Penna stated that while the op- orators could never reach an agree ment on policy with the solid front the miners present, yet. the operators were more nearly in accord than ever before.
 The operators declared they will carry out the terms of the Cleveland ! agreement which settled the bitumin ous coal strike last August, providing i for the naming of committee with representative miners and operators to formulate method to be followed in negotiating wage scale agreements | to become effective April l, 1923.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04

England borrowed an merican- born woman," said Mrs. Felton, ito accept a seat in the British parlia- ment, but noble old Georgia eXper- fenced no need to borrow, and she alone of the AS states in the United States had a governor with courage to say so, and to confirm the saying by an active proclamation" Before rendering the appointment to Mrs. Felton, Governor Hardwick through mutual friends, offered the office to Mrs. Thomas E. Watson, widow of Senator Watson, who the governor said declined it because of ill health.
 Mrs. Felton was born in De Kalb county, Georgia, June 10, 1885. She has been one of the principal expo nents of woman. suffrage in the south and an active member of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, a member of the Colonial Danes of Am erica, and one of the earliest mem bers of the Atlanta Women's club.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Oil Company Will Declare Dividend
 of 100 Per Cent

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Declar- ation of stock dividend of 100 per cent is contemplated by the Standard Oil company of California. according to an announcement by the company today.
 According to present plans the an nouncement said the dividend will be paid December 30. 1922. to stockhold- CTS of record December g, 1922 The company is enabled to make this div idend. it was said because largely Of recent rich discoveries of oil in Tup- man. Elkhills. and Huntington beach California fields.
 The company's announcement in part follows:
 During the reinstatement Of earn ings of the corporation during the past and the growth of it's business and to the discovery of valuable oil fields which have greatly increased the value of the oil producing proper ties of this corporation. the assets of this corporation are now far in eN- cess of its capital and the directors of the corporation deem it advisable to increase it's capital stock from S115,000,0OO to $22O, 600 O00"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
ABSENCE OF CREEKS DELAYS PEACE CONFAB
AshurSt and Hunt Giuen Support of Bryan in Address
Strongly Urges Reelection of Senator and Former
 Governor of State

PHOENI,X, Ariz., Oct. Civilian Jennings Bryan, Democratic leader and three times Democratic candidate for the presidency of the United States hurled denunciation and criticism at the Republican party and just about everything connected with it here to day before a big crowd Bryan spoke in support of the candidates of Sen ator Henry Ashurst and former Gov. ernOr George w. P. Hunt
 "The Republican party" said the commoner, seems to be of the opinion that society is suspended from the top and not built up from the bottom. ''
 Prominent among the things Repub. lican denounced by Bryan were the present tax rate, the attitude of the Harding administration in the coal and rail strikes and the president s veto of the soldiers bonus bill.
 Bryan strongly urged the reelection of Senator Ashurst and the election of former Governor Hunt
 T have watched Senator Ashurst in the senate Bryan declared, "and know that he is representative not only of the people of Arizona but of the United States
 Former Governor Hunt, he asserted stood for a reduction in taxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
AR|zONANS FACE PROSECUTION LIN FEDERAL CHARGE
C. M. Zander, Former Member of State Tax Commission,
 Indicted by Grand Jury
FURNISHES $500 BOND
Nealy A. Pennington, Realty Man of Tucson, Is Other
 Man Named in Charge

PHOENIX, Oct. 3.-C. M Zander former member of the Arizona state tax commission, and Nealy A. Penning- ton, a prominent real estate broker of Tucson, are facing prosecution on fed eral charges of having participated in alleged land gratis, it was made pub lie here today Two true bills against the two men were returned last Satur day by the United States grand jury in session here. One charges the de- fendants with using the mails to de- fraud and the other with conspiracy to defraud. The indictments upon being returned by the federal jury, were re- placed in the secret file and no an nouncement regarding them was made until today.
 Zander appeared today before the clerk of the United States district court here and furnished bonds aggre- gating s3,5O0.
 The indictments are based on adver- tisements which have appeared in a Tucso newspaper which is circulated through the United States mails, in which, it is set forth, Pennington claims to have been, allotted 25,OO0 acres of land under an irrigation prof ect The land, the advertisements say, is located along the Santa Fe railroad and the Phoenix-Los Angeles highway. Further, according to these advertise ments. the land has water rights; oFf E.- filed on under the desert land act which does not require residence on the land.
 Continuing, the true bills say that the advertisements assert 'the total ultimate expense for location and water rights is $2.5O per acre. Thous- ands of acres and loose enough to blow. Twenty-Five cents an acre will drag of fthe mesquite and sage and it Is ready for discing; 16,0O acres filed on in Phoenix in one week; b months to pay assessments. Descriptive liter ature on request,
 The advertisements, it is charged, apepars over the name of Nealy A. Pennington Zander becomes de dant through association with the TucsR. realty broker.
 Zander, as manager of the Lotus Valley Water Users Association, IS also charged with having given, through Pennington, authorization for the allocation of the lands.
 The indictments charge fraud be cause, it is alleged, 'the defendants has not been allotted 25,00 acres of land in the valley and had not acquired nor did they have, any water rights for said land. as was represented in the advertisements"
 It is further charged in the indict-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04

passed at the request of the govern ment, the last time when the limita- tion of armament conference was in session.
 The government has prepared an elaborate brief and is now ready to proceed. u contends that OZwaa is not eligible for citizenship even though the supreme court should hold that Japanese as a race may be natural ized, for the reason that he delayed in filing his application more than seven years after the passage of the act of 1906. The government in it's brief urged the court, should it consider the case moot. to. decide it "in order that the rights of persons of the Japanese race with respect to naturalization may be settled"
 In the state of Washington case, the (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
 IN |O WA WILL
 BACK DEMOCRAT
Resolutions Passed at COP. Conclave Denounce Own
 Candidate as Radical
PLEDGE PARTY SUPPORT
Col. Brookhart's Association With Reactionary Element
 Brings Down Storm

DIES MONIES, Ia.. Oct. Spy the Associated Press s)-Resolutions were passed at meeting of 200 Iowa Re- publicans here this afternoon denounc ing Smith w. Brookhart, Republican candidate for United States senator and pledging support to Clyde L. Her ring, Democratic candidate.
 Plans for a statewide campaign among Republicans to bolt the candi- dacy of Col. Smith Rrookhart, who was nominated over field of five oth- CT candidates at the June primary, were perfected at today's meeting.
 An executive committee comprised of leaders in the eleven congressional districts of the state was appointed with power to organize precinct com. mittees for the purpose of bringing about the defeat of Col Brookhart w. H. Powell, editor of the Ottumwa Courier was named chairman of this committed.
 Colonel Brookhart was denounced in practically every one of the speech. es made at today's meeting as a radi cal with socialistic sympathies. Her ring was not mentioned by name in the resolution but was referred to as the candidate for United States sen. ator who is opposing socialism,"
 "If elected to the United States sen
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
FLAMES DEFEAT
 F|RE-F|GHTERS
Conflagrations Terrorize Set tiers and Threatens
 Score of Towns

DULUTH, Oct. 3-Northern Mime sOta tonight is dotted with forest fires. Nothing can stop them. They have burned back and forth with each shift of the wind for the last two weeks un- til what a fortnight ago was virgin timber has become vast field of char coal, extending over an area of 800 square miles.
 The flames have terrorized settlers and have threatened doom for a score of small towns.
 Saving lives and personal property is now the mission of the fire fighters, the forestry announced tonight. Con trol of the flames has been given up. There is nothing to do but let the fire take it's course, the department said. A tour of the flames 40 miles north and east of Duluth srevealed piteous desolation. The roaring furnace with it's cracking timbers and dense fog of smoke, could be seenand heard off miles. All along the road lights were burning in the homes of the settlers. Farmrs WI kping all night vigil for a sudden shift in the wind, ready to flee. In the yards, horses were hitched to wagons, pilet with goode most valu- able, ready to move at the first warn ing. To some that warning came dur ing the day and to them it was a re- lief from the weeks of watching and waiting, even though it meant the loss of their nodes.
 What the ultimate toll will be no one knows. Northern Minnesota is praying tonight for less wind and lots of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
BOARD REFUSES PLEA
 FOR INCREASE
Proposal to Add Two Cents Per Hour to Maintenance
 of Way Mems Wages Loses
PUBLIC GROUP SPONSOR
Case May Be Reopened Upon Return of Two Members
 Missing From Board

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Proposal for a two cents an hour increase for the track and common laborers of the maintenance of way union, numbering about 100000, late today was temper arily refused by the United States Railroad Labor Board. Only seven of the nine members have taken part in the discussions which opened yester- day, Albert Phillips of the labor group and Samuel Higgins, of the railroad group, being absent.
 The public representatives Chair man Ben W. Hooper, R. Nj Barton and G. w. w Hanger, it was authori- tatively reported, sponsored the re- jected increase. It was understood that their offer was based upon the general change in industrial condi- tions since last March, when the evi- dence upon which the last cut of the track and common laborers wages, amounting to five cents an hour, was presented. This decrease became ef- fective July 1. last.
 Evidence offered the labor board, the public group was understood to have held, was that decreases in wages and living conditions predom- mated over advances until June this year Since then, they held, there has
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Wealthy Sergeant
 of Police Reduced

WASHINGTON. Oct. g. Sergeant J. Willard Greene, said to be the wealthiest member of the Washing ton police force and to have been ac customed to patrol his beat in his own automobile. was found guilty of three charges by the police trial board to- day and recommended for reduction to private.
 The charges were violation of a special order against members of the force driving automobiles on duty
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
LEAVES $2,ooo,ooo ESTATE

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The late Adol- phus C. Bartlett a member of the firm of HibDard, Spencer, Bartlett and com pany left an estate of $2,OOO,O0O, ac- cording to an inventory fiicd in the probate court today The estate, which largely consists of stocks and bonds. except two residences in Chica- go. summer home at Lake Geneva, Wis. and a ranch in Arizona. will be divided equally between the widow, three daughters and a son.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Democratic Ticket
 Sweeping Primary

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 3.--(By The Associated Press) Early returns tonight in the general state election indicated sweeping victory for Gov ernor T. c. McRae and the entire Dem ocratic ticket for state offices and de- feat of three proposed amendments to the state constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
HELD FOR MANsLAucHTER

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 3.-Sol Selz- nick, one of the proprietors of the Strand Theatre in East Liberty. where an eight year old girl was killed and many other children injured when the foyer Of the theatre collapsed Septem- Der 22. was ordered held on charge of manslaughter by coroner's jury here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
GLOBE TRANSFER KILLED

GLOBE, Oct. 3.-Si Lyons 50 year old teamster at a local mine was in- stantly killed tonight when an auto mobile in which he was sitting, was backed over Is foot embankment here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Former Premier Venizelos of Greece. in a long letter 10 the Times protesting against the re- turn of Thrace to the Turks, which. since the beginning of the war. he declared. have destroyed in Asia min or more than million and half Ar menians. says:
 If it is necessary to give further guarantees to Kemal that the promise concerning the return of eastern Thrace will meet with no obstacle in it's execution, this province could as a last resort be occupied by allied troops until the execution of the trea- ty. If Renal withdraws from the neu tral zone and the British troops are thus freed from the present pressure
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
VEN|ZELOS IN ARMS AGAINST
 PROPOSALS TO
 RETURN THRACE
Preliminary Conference Has Adjourned to Permit
 Greeks to Attend
RECALLS GREEK EFFORT
Former Premier of Greece Advances Proposal That
 Allies Occupy Area

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 8. - (By the Associated Press)-The prelimin- ary conference for the settlement of peace in the Near East began at Mu- dania today with the allied generals and Ismet Pasha representing the Turkish Nationalists, present. The meeting was called to order at 3 o'clock but was shortly adjourned to Wednesday to permit the attendance of the Greek representatives
 General Mazarakie and Colonel Sar- riyannis, who were yesterday appoint ed by the Greek cabinet to act in the Mudania conference in behalf of Greece arrived at Mudania on a Greek destroyer this evening and will take their places at the conference table tomorrow.
 General Harrington, commander in chief of the allied forces. will deal with the military questions in the ne- gOtiatiOns as he deems best, a free hand having been given him by his government in these matters. Sub jects of political or economic nature will be referred to the allied high com nlander, who will communicate with i their governments. The commanders will be in continuous contact with Mudania by wireless.
 The allied ministers in Constantine pie are understood to have drawn the attention of the Greek government to the necessity of keeping the Greek troops in Thrace under control so as to avoid the possibility of a conflict.
 This was due to representations of the Angora government that the Mo hammedan population in Thrace were suffering eXactiOns at the hands of the Greeks and the Greek troops are in dangerous state of unrest.
 Up to the present. the Turks have made no real preparations for their withdrawal from the neutral zone. and. according to an official report. their slight retrenchment was not of appreciable depth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday fair; somewhat cooler west portion Thurs day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
A FEDERALIZED EUROPE

Herbert Sidebotham English newspaper man, student
of pocs and military exoert has article IN the current
Atlantic Monthly in which he alludes to some OF his own eX
nerjences as journalist at the Genoa conference one
oint brought by him particularly interesting he
tells how he was frequently mistaken for ltaan
French or Polish gentleman, and given documents IN
those anguages-never in English. His daughter mis-
taken bv Poles the wife of Spanish ambassador by
Spaniard for Pole by Hungarians Tor SWede and by
Russians for Frenchwonan. From these facts ne drew
the following conclusion:
These are trvialities but beneath them is profound
trunamev that the racial distinctions IN Europe are
artificial and unreal There in fact european type
as distinct as the American; and that be may we not
look forward some day European equivalent OF
United States of America? Get rid of competitive arma-
nents suspend few years the miserable games OF the
old diplomacy and cannot that the formation OF
national life is materially difficult problem than
that with which American statemen dea every day Perhaps
on broad view the real of the conference to
prepare the way for that ideal -. .,,
In the present of affairs it looks as If that Ideal
were still far realization Furthermore members OF
one family may all have strong likeness to each other ana
AT the same time have clearly defined individual tralts
Poles Russians SpanarGs, and may not be aole TO
recognize citizens of other nations but their own cna
acterss remain pronounced Anthropoogss tell US tnat
there is as vet no American type although citizens OF TINS
nation have possession OF energy lntatVe anu
other so-called "typcally' American qualities
Instead of weakening Mr.. Sldebothams statement
however this should strengthen it. federalzed Europe
should indeed possible and the sooner 1t comes the pet
fer for Europe the rest of the world The work
of the League Nations should help to pave the way
toward this outcome
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
GOOD JAZZ

Good jazz says writer in the Atlantic Monthhy 1hs
s enioyed by capital musicians by men VINO are neer
inordnatey immoral etravaganty uncuitured II mas
fascinated European composers. Nor do american copos
ers of repute disdain to try their hand at It,
II may be news to many persons that there IS such
thing as good azz Back in the days when the saraoande
first came into vogue andlaer when the waltz DoNe
upon the world regarded by conservatives IN So
cial and musical circles shocking, exotic and dsgusIg
Today we find among the works OF the great masters o
ruc sarabandes and watzes of exquisite grace ana cnaT
and musca perfection which the final trult OF Inc
dances Authorities believe that it to be the same with
jazz 4,.noss which are
commonly regarded as typical of Jazz said to be noth
ing Of the sort They the emanaons OF the cneaP
dance hall They are than the throbbmg rhyhns OF
the savage from which they supposed to have been Dor
rowed 80 sd - find
Good jazz the musical Jazz which is to last and TO na
IFS nroper place in the music of the world IS sonelhhg
ome different Il has been defined the combination
in popular music, of melody, rhythm harmony and coun
ter noint". Translated into less technical terms II IS
"ragtime plus blues, plus orchestral polyphony IT Is
whimsical tv in music and depends for It's chel alstic'io
on the improvisations of skilled performers: ~:
The cheap and popular lazz aes ou & anu the the
bappier weared public will be. Many crimes have peen
coitted in the name Jazz. 1t is welcome news tnat
there is something better to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
BROTHERHOODS TRY
TO AVOID ROCKS

+, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 3 90
Strike of the railroad shopmen is
closed incident with the Big -Four raj
road brotherhoods, ut least Temporarily
This was the statement of William o.
Lee, president of the brotherhood OF
railway trainmen, as the conference o.
Big Four chiefs opened shortly before
noon today.
The brotherhood chiefs faced the fol
lowing situation:
They must see that the men comply
with contracts with the railroads.
They must give AL moral and finan-
cial support possible to the striking
shopmen permitted under their con-
tracts with the railroads.
The report of the interstate commerce
commission showing that more than 90
per cent of the 10000 locomotives OF
the country are badly deteriorated, off
ers added excuse for firemen and en-
gineers to stop work under contention
that their lives are endangered.
Red influences spreading prop
aganda at big terminals i'll an effort
TO persuade brotherhood members t."
quit work are causing brotherhood
chiefs to carefully investigate every
complaint of armed guards and defec-
tive engines.