davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
bROTHERHOODS AND CARRIERS
 WILL REOPEN
 NEGOTIATIONS
Conference Looking Toward Settlement of Shopmen's
 Strike Will Be Held
DECLINE DISCUSSION
Conference Offer Made by Brotherhood Chiefs; No
 Surprise to Carriers

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The Associa- tion of Railroad Executives tonight granted the request of the five rail road brotherhoods for a conference looking toward the settlement of the shopcrafts strike and agreed to meet the union representatives here next Thursday.
 R. S. Binkerd, assistant to T. De- Witt Culver, chairman of the Associa- ton of Railway Executives who made the announcement, said that the same committee of rail chiefs which con- ferred with President Harding in Washington on Saturday would rep resent the association at the confer ence.
 On the receipt of the request from Warren s. Stone, chairman of the con- ference of railroad labor organizations in Washington, to confer in an ef- fort to avert what the union leaders termed 'the crisis which is approach ing the railroads" an informal meet ing of eastern railroad presidents was called by chairman Cuyler.
 The committee which conferred with President Harding in Washington on Saturday was designated to meet the representatives of the five transpor- tation brotherhoods-the engineers, firemen, conductors, brakemen ana switchmen. Mr. Cuyler is the chair man of this committee.
 The meeting will be held at the headquarters of the Association of Railway, Executives.
 Railroad officials declined to discuss the conferd&ce or the chances of it's success, or even to designate what a successful continuation of the meet ing might be construed to mean. That the offer to confer came from the five brotherhood chiefs was natural, it was said, as the general strike of shopmen is being handled jointly. MT. Binkerd said that the offer came as a surpricse to the rail chiefs. It had been antic- ipated for several days, he asserted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
HARDING WILL PUBLISH RAIL
 STRIKE FACTS
Rail Executives Invited to Reopen Negotiations by
 Brotherhood Leaders
WOULD AGAIN CONFER
President Moves to Support Commission in Enforcing
 of Safety Measures

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Congress and the country will be informed with in 36 hours by President Harding of every fact in the railroad strike sit uation as he views it, and alsO--ad- ministration advisors said today-will be given an expression of his deter imitation to give the full aid and pro- lection of the federal government to maintenance of railway operations There is no room for further presi- dential effort to bring about compro- mise settlements of the shopmen's strike an official at the White House who has been negotiating between arrangements and employees said, add ing that the president does not wish to hinder attempts of the railroad un- ions not on strike to mediate for their associates.
 Leaders of the striking railroad un- ions now in Washington indicated their disposition to await the new peace efforts of their associates, but made their letter rejecting President Harding's final proposals for com promise settlement of the strike. Through B. M. Jewell, their chairman they also issued statement contend ing that the railroad responses to the proposals "impracticable" asserted that the strikers would not return to work unless assured of unimpaired seniority status.
 A protracted session of the cabinet and visit to the White House by sen ators preceded the announcement that the president intended to take the country and congress into his conf dence through a message.
 The issuance of the correspondence on safety conditions of railroad equip ment also followed a conference at the executive offices where Chairman McChord and Commissioner Aitchison and Chairman Hoover of the railroad labor board met with the president. It was the presidents intention, a high official said to incorporate in his message the facts as he has learned them in the industrial situation dur ing weeks of conference and consider ation with the men most intimately concerned.
 The terms of his communication to congress and the possibility that it will contin recommendations for leg islation to arm the executive in cop ing with the situation, it was said, will all depend on what events transpire up to the moments before he delivers the message.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
ASSERT. INABILITY TO PAY
Wirth Admits His Govern ment Unable to Carry Out
 Program of Fulfillment'

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-The German gov ernment today addressed a note to the British, French, Italian and Belgium government declaring that in conse- Quence of demand for forign currency to pay urgently needed necessaries of life and in consequence of the fall of the value of the mark, it could not meet the clearing house installment of L2,000,000 due today in payment of pre-war debts to allied nationals.
 BERLIN, Aug. 15.-(By the Associa- ted Press)-Marks which sold at a rate of 10 for cent and less; the European situation growing out of the deadlocked London conference on a and the Alsation refugee situation were some of the subjects on which Chancellor Wirth unbosomed himself todya in the course of a frank discussion with the correspondent of the Associated Press. Incidently, he admitted that the German government no longer was able to carry out its program of fullment"
 Dr. Wirth was visably depressed as he stressed the insecurity of the present European situation, especially with reference to it's direct bearing on Germany.
 We must first safeguard the na- tion's bread suplpy." he declared, and if any gold is left after we are through paying for foreign grain, we will use it to meet our reparations obligations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
Held Up At Gallup

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug. 15.- Train No. 4. the Santa Fe California Limited, which left Los Angeles Mon day, forenoon arrived here tonight, also train No 2, which had been tied up at Needles, Cal, since Friday. These were the first through east bound trains to reach here since last Thursday night. Both trains were started eastward from here. They were handled into and out of Albu- querque by regular crews.
 Two trains left here for the west today, one early this morning and the other late tonight. but this did not relieve the congestion here to any great extent as two trains which had been held at Las Vegas, N. M. ar rived here tonight and railroad off cials said another train was due to reach here early Wednesday.
 It was planned to hold these trains and others that had been standing in the yards until word was received that through trains could be run past Gal Iup N. M. Reports received were to the effect that the first train to leave here this morning had not been able to get through Gallup on account of members of the Big Four" being on strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO ROOSEVELT
 AT CEREMONY
Coolidge Breaks Ground For Equestrian Statue of Late
 Colonel Roosevelt

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 15.- Three times a golden spade held in the hands of Vice President Calvin Cool idge sank into the ground today and on each occasion lifted out heap of dirt, marking the spot where few months hence will rise an equestrian statue of the late Theodore Roosevelt donated to Portland by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. Thousands. of persons gathered to view the ground-breaking ceremony.
 Before actually breaking the ground the vice president paid tribute to Col onel Roosevelt, who he said though born in New York City, with a physi- cal handicap difficult to overcome. was possessed of that resourcefulness and love of humanity which enabled him in the end to come before his fel- low Americans as man, sprung from the soil
 He loved the great outdoors; he loved the activities of life; he coined that sentence that went into the hearts of all those who were like minded when he said, we are to live the strenuous life. He represented that more than anything else" said MT. Coolidge.
 Colonel Roosevelt was filled with the love of humanity" the vice presi- dent said, "and a broad human sym pathy animated all of his actions and was the keynote of his life, his activi- ty and his public service.
 He lived in day that required the efforts of strong man and his efforts did not fail America in her need"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
Santa Fe Line Resumes Schedule
Automobile Dealer Denies Blackmail Charges; S25,000
 Check Was Compensation

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Sarah Byfield, whose husband was charked by Walter T. Chandler with having extracted $25,000 check from him while the three were en-route to Flu rope in July, was reported today as seriously ill at her home here at, the same time that her husband, Clyde K. Byfield, local automobile dealer, is sued statement denying the accusa- tiOns of blackmail.
 MT. Chandler, in a petition filed in superior court and made public yes terday, sought to restrain Byfield from collecting a thirty day note for $20,- 800, which MT. Chandler asserted he had given along with certain cash ex- Ter, son of Asa G. Chandler, Atlanta capitalist, issued a statement declaring there were many glaring misstate- ments" in the automobile dealers charges. He also denied having strug gled with Mr. Byfield's 21-year-old wife as the husband alleged and added 'as the case is to be tried in court, will make no further statement"
 MT. Chandler's petition alleged that MT. Byfield demanded $25,O0O of MT. Candler when he found the latter in Mrs. Byfield's staterroom and asked Mir. Byfield be restrained from real izing on note for s20,5O which the petitioner said he had given. with $2,000 in cash, and Byfield's notes for $2,500, in exchange for a check for, $25,000.
 The statement referring to the incl dent aboard ship mentioned by MT. Gamblers petition said:
 ''The charge that entered the room and said:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
SOFT COAL MINERS ORDERED BACK TO WORK
Aged Mother After Long Hike Given
 Sons Pardon

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Aug. 15. Efforts of Mrs. Margaret Ander- son, 62. who travelled afoot last January from Sioux Falls, s. D., to Washington, D. c. to ask President Harding to pardon her son were re warded today when her son, Jo- sept Anderson, 19, left the federal penitentiary here, Warden w. l. Fiddle having received a telegram from the department of justice that a pardon for Anderson had been signed by the president.
 Anderson was serving a two-year sentence which began october 4, 1921.
 Mrs. Anderson had searched more than two years for her son, trudging across country and visit ing practically every penitentiary in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
Rodolph Makes Dash
 Hoping to See Bride

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Rodolph Valen- tino. travel-strained and wearing a shiek's beard which served to conceal his identity, arrived in Chicago today and departed a few hours later for New York in a dash undertaken in the hope of seeing Miss Winifred Hudnut, whom he married in Mexico several months ago, before her departure for Eurpoe.
 They were separated immediately at fer the ceremony because of legal com plications in connection with the nov ing picture actors divorce from his first wife. Valentino had been mar ooned in the desert near Barstow, Cal, when his train was held up by the rail strike. He expressed the fear that his trip would have been in vain as he said Miss Hudnut was scheduled to sail today
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
NJ SETTLEMENT
 AT LAS VEGAS
 B|G OBSTACLE
Situation Caused by Strike of Brotherhoods Shows
 Signs of Clearing
FREIGHT IS STALLED
Report Trainmen Will Return if Guards Other Than U. s.
 Marshals Are Removed

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-The rail road strike situation in Southern Cal ifornia showed signs of clearing late today, according to statements by of ficials of the Union Pacific and San ta Fe lines affected by the trainmen's walkout last week.
 The Santa Fe sent it's trans-continen tai passenger trains out today on schedule tune, loaded to capacity and General Passenger Agent James B.. Duffy said every effort would be made to carry them through to Chicago on time at every point. He said he thought regular train crews could be obtained to man the trains all the way, but, if necessary, officials would do the operating. Freight traffic except be- tween Southern California points was still suspended on the Santa Fe, of ficials saying they were devoting all their efforts to keeping passengers and mails moving.
 The Union Pacific announces that freight trains stalled on the Los Ange- les and Salt Lake branch were nov ing to destinations this afternoon.
 All it's stalled passenger trains were cleared yesterday. General Superln- tendent A N. Williams was on the way late today to Las Vegas, New, the principle point of distress, in the hope of making a settlement with the strik- CTS there, which would permit resump- ton or traffic.
 Williams was last night reported to have stated that the trainmen were willing to go back to work if all guards other than United States dep uty marshals were removed from the property Today w. H. Comstock, general manager of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake line said the conductors and trainmen at Las Vegas mad agreed to return to work, but the engineers had not yet voted nthe matter. MT. Comstock said that when the Las Ve- gas situation was cleared he felt con- fident that normal traffic would be restored.
 Passengers who had been marooned on the Union Pacific lines by the tie up began arriving in Los Angeles to- day over the Southern Pacific, having been given tickets over that line from Ogden, Utah, via Oakland, Cal. The Santa Fe also brought in two more trainloads of passengers who had been marooned on the desert in Arizona, some of them three days late.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
PASSENGERS ON
 STALLED TRAIN REFUSED FOOD
War Time Rationing Methods Being Used to Keep From
 Depicting Food Stocks

GALLUP, N. M., Aug 15.-Santa Fe train No. 2, the first train from the west since Saturday, arrived here this afternoon with road foreman of en- zines acting as engineer and brother erhood ma acting as fireman. The train was taken east by one of the regular engines crews. Two of the trains whicL wre marooned here were consolidated and sent west in charge of the engine and train crews which brought train No 2 from the west.
 Five west bound trains were mar ooned here all day. Restaurants ana other eating places have refused 10 feed the passengrs because the food suply is beginning to run low and an efort is being made to conserve the suply so as to care of the regular customers. The town is completely out of butter and eggs and there is only about one days supply of hams and bacons in the wholesale houses
 Members of the Big Four" have not struck here
 WINSLOW, Ariz.. Aug. 15.- Santa Fe train No. 2 which was marooned at Needles, Cal, when the strike of
 
 10, arrived here at 10 o'clock this forenoon, manned by railroad officials and departed for the east shortly thereafter, manned by officials and several members of the brotherhoods who failed to obey the strike order.
 Train No A. the California Limited, which left Los Angeles, Cal, Monday forenoon, also arrived and departed today. This is the train in which the equipment was in first class condition leaving the western terminal, accord ing to railroad officials and was start ed eastward as a test case.
 The brotherhood members at some points were reported to have gone on strike because they alleged equipment was in unsafe condition.
 These were the first trains to ar rive here in 36 hours and the first from the coast in five days.
 Food is being rationed by merch- ants, they using wartime methods to keep from depicting their rapidly diminishing stocks of certain foods. This town has been isolated since the strike of the Big Four" Sunday eve ming.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16

Now, I have got you and I have been suspecting this for six months; you must pay me $25,OOO, is infam- ously false"
 Byfield said that he and Mrs. By field and Candler dined with other passengers the night of July 16 and that neither myself, pv wife nor Candler was intoxicated.
 Alleging mat he was attracted to his wife's staterroom by her cry, he said:
 'T saw Candler in a struggle with my wife; the bed covering was stripped from her and her night clothes were disheveled. I was unarmed, did not have even pocketknife, but with my naked hands. I did my best to kill him.
 Other people, the statement contin- ued intervened and separated the com batants.
 Byfield said he was in a dazed con- dition, unused to foreign travel, and short of funds when they reached aris adding:
 ''In this dazed condition, Candler him self came, cringingly and cowardly and begged me to let him as best he could make amends for his wrong to me. He reminded me that as a result of the nights horror my business would inevitably suffer and that $25,- 900 would not be more than just com pensation. . took check for $25, ,000"
 ''At the same time,' the statement said, q signed a letter Absolutely false) exonerating Candler. There was no pretense or anyone else that the letter was the truth.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
Fire Over 100 Shots; None Believed Hurt

FORT SMITH, Ark. Aug. 15.- A battle between guards. strikers and men employed in the Missouri Pacific railway yards at Van Buren, six miles west of here is in progress, according to messages received here. Police and other officers are on the way to the scene.
 Over 100 shots were fired. but it is believed no one was injured. General Superintendent Brooks of the road, is in Van Buren but his private car is parked in the yards near the depot. The firing has ceased and a search light has been turned on the yards from the top of the round house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
 TRAIN FRUSTRATED

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. 15.- Discovery of section of track where the spikes had been removed from the rails, frustrated an attempt to wreck a train on the Nashville, Chat tanooga and St. Louis railroad at Kings Bridge, six miles south of this city this morning.
 As soon as word reached here, rail- road officials and officers accompan- jed by bloodhounds went to the scene but the dogs failed to strike trails.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
Reed Has Over 5000 Plurality in Count

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Aug. 15.- (By the Associated Press)- Senator James A. Reed won the Democratic nomination for United States senator over Breckinridge Long, third assist ant secretary of state in the Wilson administration by plurality of 5,942 votes in the recent primary, according to the official count announced to- night by the secretary of state. The vote was:
 Reed 195,955; Long 190,013.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
CANADIAN STRIKE INVERTED

MONTREAL. Quebec, Aug. 15.-The threatened strike of 37,000 shopmen on the Canadian railways was tenn porarily averted tonight when the presidents of the Canadian National, Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific telegraphed Premier w. l.. Mckenzie King that the wage cut of $20O,000 or dered today would be rescinded and the men would be paid at their old rate prior to July 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
16-YEAR-OLD BOY IS
 KILLED AFTER DROP

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Aug. 15.-Falling almost 200 feet from the peak of Sentinel Rock in North Chey- enne Canon late this afternoon, Elmo Allison, 16, dropped to his death at the feet of his mother, Mrs R. E. Al lison, a summer visitor from Shreve- port, La.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
Mississippi Governor Defendant in Action

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 15- Miss Francis Birkhead of New Orleans, to- day filed suit for $1OO,OOO damages against Lee M. <Russell, governor of Mississippi in the United States dis trict court. Miss Birkhead, as in her two previous suits, alleged seduction under a promise of marriage. Serv- ice on Governor Russell was secured and the case set for trial December 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-16
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 18TH Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave. wk. end. 8-2-22 .137O21
 Ave. wk. end. S-9-22-.--.-..1375 Close wk. end. S-99-22---.1375
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
CHAPTER XII.

Again Peter reckoned without Cher
ry. 1t was only the next day, when
he was entering the Palace court for
his lunch, that he experienced sud-
den and violent emotion. His thoughts
were, at the moment, far from Cher
ry, and he fancied himself In hurry.
But every other feeling but excite
ment was obliterated ut the sight OF
slender, girlishly made woman, In
a pongee gown. and limp brown hat
covered with poppies, waiting In the
lounge.
Peter went toward her, and the col
or rushed into Cherrys face. 1t was
the first time they had accidentally
encountered each other, and 1t had
a special place Of its own In the his.
tory Of their lives.
The surprise Of 1t kept them laugh
Ing. hands clasped, for a minute; then
Cherry said:
Il was to lunch here with Mary
Cameron. But she's full twenty min
utes late! You hate her, don't you"
she added, looking up from under the
poppies at Peter.
Il don't like her." he admitted, with
boys grimace.
"Then suppose we don't lunch hereT
Cherry suggested, innocently. Peter
laughed joyously, and tucking her lit
tie gloved hand under his arm, led
her away. They went to Solaris, and
had window table, and nodded, as
they discussed their lunch, at half a
dozen friends who CHANGED to be
lunching there, too.
She had said that she wanted to tell
him "all about It," and Peter, with
quick knowledge that she meant the
unhappiness of her marriage, nodded
grave permission.
I've made failure Of ~ Cher
ry said, sadly. ~ know ought to
struggle on, but can't. have no
individuality, Peter, l have no per-
sonalityl As for my dIgnity-my priv
Her face was scarlet, and for a mo-
ment she stopped speaking.
Just tell me an alternative!" she
said. after q while. ut can't be that
there is no other life for me than
going back. Peter, I'm only twenty
fourr'
Il know you are" he said, with 4
brief nod.
why, every one has some alterna-
tive" Cherry pleaded. at can't be
that marriage Is the only-the only
irrevocable thingl II you had a part
ner that you couldn't go on with, you
could come to some agreement
you don't love him" Peter said.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
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