davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
BRITISH PEER AND PUBLISHER
 DIES AT HOME
Lord Northcliffe. Britain s Leading Publisher, Passes
 Away Peacefully
WAS ILL TWO MONTHS
Was First Stricken in Col ogne While Making Trip
 Through Germany

LONDON, Aug. 14.-(By The Asso. ciated Press.1 = Lord Northcliffe Great Britain's leading publisher passed peacefully away early this morning after an Hines sof about two months.
 Death was due to infectious or ulcerative endocarditis, which accord. ing to one of the physicians in at. tendance, probably began insidiously months ago, probably during his trip around the world.
 Lord Northcliffe was stricken in Cologne while he was making trip incognito through Germany Although he was aware of the mysteriousness of his illness, he battled gamely to ragin his health.
 The news of the death of Lord Northcliffe did not come as a sur prise for during the past several weeks, the bulletins issued by his physicians, although skillfully word ed, had failed to hold out hope for his recovery. Nevertheless, his pass ing has caused universal sorrow and messages of sympathy have poured in to his widow all day long from all parts of the world
 Viscount Northcliffe, the son of an Irish barrister, became an editor at
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
CONTESTS DEVELOP OVER
 TARIFF DEBATE
Committee Amendments in Sundries Schedule and
 Free List Passed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-With few exceptions, committee amendments in the sundries schedule and in the. free list to the tariff bill were disposed of today by the senate.
 Only few contests developed dur ing the eight hours session. There were only few roll calls, most of the amendments being agreed to without objection.
 The finance committee majority en- countered a defeat when it sought to remove oil cake and oil cake meal from the free list to the dutiable list with rate of one-half a cent pound Senator Gooding, Idaho, chairman of the Republican agricultural tariff bloc. supported the proposal. which was opposed by Senators Wadsworth, New York. and otheF Republicans, and by Senator Reed of Missouri and other Democrats. The amendment was rejected, 31 to 23.
 Senator Broussard, Democrat, Louis jana, lost his fight to remove from the free list "black strap" molasses used in the manufacture of cattle feeds He contended that this type of molasses from Cuba was being dumped into this country and that Louisiana producers were unable to dispose of their products.
 There was a tie vote one to one, on one committee proposal, a 50 per cent duty on umbrellas, parasols and sun- shades, and Chairman McCumber of the finance committee and Senator Robinson, Democrat of Arkansas, who were the opponents in the matter, compromised on duty of 40 per cent.
 A committee proposal to insert in the free list paragraph dealing with agricultural implements, retaliatory provision aimed at Canada, was de- feated without a roll call. Under the provision there would have been inn posed ~upon such implements coming from any other country, province or dependency such rate of duty as that country, province or dependency imposed upon like articles from the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
MURDERS THREE; |S LIKELY TO DIE
Sheriff and Two Others Are Slain; Rancher Not Expected
 to Live; Wounded, in Jail

ISABEL, Okla, Aug. 14.-Only his wounds, which are expected to Rrove fatal, saved Clayton Thompson from the hands of mob today after a gun battle on the principle thoroughfare of Wright City, near here, in which he killed Sheriff Bud Felker, of Me Curtain county and dangerously wounded Christian Cleveland of Noun tain View, both of whom were attempt ing to arrest him for killing two men near Wright City.
 The series of tragedies began late yesterday when Thompson, while in toxicated, it is said, shot and killed John Anderson, foreman of ranch ten miles north of Wright City. and overlook Clifford Pruett, IS. He shot the youth to death in a quarrel.
 Cleveland, owner of a ranch adjoin- ing the one where Anderson was killed joined Sheriff Felker and Dep uty Sheriff Richard Jones in a search for Thompson. They trailed him to Wright City this morning and met him on the main street of the town.
 As they drove to the curbing in Eel ker's automobile they commanded Thompson to surrender The later brought rifle into play and shot Cleveland between the shoulders. A second shot struck Felker in the back of the head. killing him instantly. A third bored the sheriff between the shoulders.
 Thompson then sought refuge in a restaurant. Jones called upon him to surrender and when he did not obey, the deputy shot him twice in the ab- domen.
 Cleveland is not expected to live. Thompson was brought to jail here and is being attended by physicians who say he cannot survive the night
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
.BORAH STRESSES SERIOUSNESS OF
 q BIKE CRISIS
Uses Situation as Argument Against Enactment of
 Soldiersi Bonus Bill
G. O. P. PARTY PLAYED
Declares Coming Winter Will Try Patience, Courage, and
 Patriotism of People

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The rail and coal strikes will bring about a sit uation this coming winter that will try the patience, courage and patriot ism of the people, Senator Borah, Re publican of Idaho, declared today in formal statement This situation was pointed to by MT. Rorah, who is chairman of the senate labor commit tee, as a further reason against enact ment of the soldiers bonus bill, which under present plans is to be called up in the senate next week.
 '"The situation in the industrial world is very serious, more discourag- ing than when the president came be- fore congress in July 1921, and asked that the bonus bill, for economic and financial reasons, be postponed" he said. By reason of the transporta- tion and the coal situation, conditions have been aggravated almost to a point of disaster.
 ''The situation startles anyone who stops to think about it and who knows the real situation. The outlook for the settlement Of these matters is not very encouraging. But, if they were settled this week still the damage, the injury to business and the disturbing effect upon business would be very great The coming winter at the very best is to try the patience and the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
CHINESE OPEN
 PEACE FARLEY
Representatives of Northern Leaders to Meet With Sun
 Yat Sen at Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Aug. 14.-(By the As sociated Press) - The first actual peace barley between the discordant elements of North and South China opened here today, unheralded by any preliminary announcement Agents of General Wu Pei-Fu, war lord of the north, General Chang Tso-Lin, mili- tary dictator of Manchuria; General Tsao Kun, tuchun of Chili; President Lii Yuan-Hung and Former President Hsu Shih-Chang are here to mee with Sun Vat Sen, former head of the south ern government.
 Sun Vat Sen. who was driven from power in Canton by forces, of Cheng Chiung-Ming, left his cruiser which was bottled up in the harbor at Can ton and came to Shanghai, announced today that his principal purpose in coming was to confer with tls-S domi- nant military and political clements of all China and to offer them a pro- gram to end strife immediately and effect reunion.
 Suns statement continued: "I accept as a sincere move for re- union the recent convocation of parli- ament al Peking. 1 am issuing a man ifesto tomorrow declaring that when parliament is functioning completely unfettered by any faction or interests the constitutionalist aim will be achieved.
 When a lawful parliament is func- tioning, I will obey and support it's decisions. I am not partisan. I en- certain no personal ambitions I seek only China's welfare"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
STATE FORCE TO SUPPRESS STRIKE IOLENCE
Soft Coal Strike Settlement Assured
Stranded Santa Fe Passenger Trains
 Now Moving

PHOENIX, Ariz, Aug. 14.-All Santa Fe passenger trains strand ed in Arizona by the railroad strike have reached California or are moving westward, Governor Thomas E.. Campbell was advised tonight in message from Colonel Walter s. Ingalls,, adjutant general.
 Colonel Ingalls, conducted a per sonal investigation into the situa- tion at Arizona junction points following receipt last nght by Gov ernor Campbell of telegram from President Harding calling at tention to reports that marooned passengers were being subjected to hardships.
 "All trains stranded in Arizona have been moved to California;" Colonel Ingalls, report to the gov ernor said. "One train here from California will move east at once. All quiet No trouble"
 was sent from Ash Fork, Ariz. An earlier communication from Selig- man said:
 All passengers have left this point. Train stalled at Ash Fork has left for Needles. Passengers stranded here were well taken care of and given two meals a day"
 A total of eight passenger trains were tied up at Ash Fork, Selig- man, Williams, and Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
Alleged Defaulting Cashier Arrested in Mexico, Says Report

YUMA, Ariz.. Aug. 14.-A. F. Smith, for whose arrest warrant was issued following the discovery of a shortage of $40,000 in the funds of the Parker Valley Bank of which he was execu- tive head, has been arrested at Mag atlan, Sinaloa, Mex. according to ad- vices received today by Sheriff James Polhamus.
 Smith will be returned to the United States on coasting vessel which he boarded last week at San Diego. Cal. as deck hand.
 The Parker institution closed it's doors last week by order of State Su- perintendent of Banks Doane Merrill.
 Another development today was an announcement that Smith is sought by Colgate, Okla. authorities for an al- leged fraud and that a warrant for his arrest from Colgate was on the way to Yuma county at the time he van ished from Parker.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
Mexicans Plan No
 Change in Article

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 14.-(By the Associated Press)-The Mexican gov ernment has no plans for submitting a project to congress looking toward amendment of article 27 of the Mexi- can constitution as demanded by the American state department. General P. Elias Gales, chief of the cabinet told newspaper men tonight.
 If such request were made of the legislators, he added, it would be be- cause the government was convinced such a step was necessary and not as a preliminary to recognition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
Details of Raid at
 Inglewood Are Told

LOS ANGELES, Aug. H. Details of the planning of raid at Inglewood near her, last April, were told today in the trial of 36 alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan on charges arising from the affair. Blake Shambeau. motor cycle officer at Inglewood, testified the raid was planned at a gathering immediately after meeting at which several persons, he among them, were initiated into the klan.
 Shambeau said that Nathan A. Bak- CT, then kleagle of the klan for Los Angeles county. conducted the initia- tions and gave directions for the raid naming as captains" to lead squads of raiders Constable F. B. Mosher, who was slain in the affair, and T. H. Jennings, formerly an army officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
Democratic Nominee For State Governor
 Explains Attitude

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Aug. 14.-Chas. B. Ward, candidate for the Democra tic nomination for governor in a speech here tonight defined his atti' tude on the proposed amendments to the Arizona constitution.
 Explaining that he did not desire to influence anyone to vote the way he intends to, MT. Ward declared he is opposed to all the proposed amend ments save the one concerning co operative marketing.
 Attorney Ward asserted he would not pledge himself to a reduction of the state tax rate. Declaring that counties, school districts and muni cipalities were responsible for the high rate. he added that voters anx ious for reduction ought to exact such a pledge from county, school and municipal candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
HOLD
 150 MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDRE N IN ENCLOSURE [
Nevada Governor Ordered to Surrender at Pistols
 Point; Gets Drop
GUNMAN IS ARRESTED
Travel to>Grand Canyon Held Up by Strike at Winslow;
 } Other Trains Held

LAS VEGAS, New, Aug. 14.- (By the Associated Press s)=Approximatelv l5O men, women and children are held virtually prisoners in the Union Pa- cific stockade here and strikers of the shopcrafts unions and railroad Drotherhoods are maintaining picket force preventing the sending of SUD- plles to them. Meanwhile peace off cers are awaiting the arrival of the state police force which have been or ordered here by Governor ,Emmet D. Boyle and who are bringing machine guns.
 No formal charges have been placed against the F Union Pacific strikers who were arrested today as a result or a shooting affray last night between strikers and non-union employees and guards. The men are being held while officels continue their investigations. Among the arrested men is Max Si. madrid who aimed revolver at Gov ernor Boyle as the executive led peace officers making the arrests. Madrid dropped his revolver and threw up his hands at the command of Governor Boyle, who also was armed
 ---'.'' the arrival of the state police. officers expressed the belief that they would be able to handle the situation. Tn state officers will replace the Un- ion Pacific guards now detailed inside the stockade and on railroad property, Governor Boyle announced
 The tie-up of all trains between Yermo, Ca, and Caliente, Nev., re- mained complete today.
 Santa Fe started a trans-cOntinentaI train eastward from Los Angeles and expected to send it through to Chicago. The Southern Pacific company also operated trains on it's division west of the Sierra Nevada mountains.
 Embarsoes on movement of perish ables were unchanged during the day and California fruit growers and ship pers faced loss that grew into thous- ands of dollars hourly. It was sal. there was no way of saving the ripen- ing fruit that should be shipped im- mediately.
 Twelve additional deputy federal marshals were ordered to Roseville. Cal where the Pacific Fruit Express maintains its icing plant Twenty dep- uties have been on duty and a report to the marshal in San Francisco said strikers were violating the court in- junction prohibiting picketing.
 The Western Pacific did not move any trains today
 The refusal of brotherhood men to move Santa Fe trans spread to New Mexico where nine westbound trains were held
 Travel to the Grand Canyon has ceased by the stoppage of trains at Winslow. AriZ. new element was injected in the strike by the railroad clerks on the Santa Fe at Needles. Cal, calling a meting at which strike call will be discussed
 At Roseville, the situation is abso- lutely dangerous" according to Eugen- Mulvey, deputy marshal in charge of the deputy marshals.
 'l have twenty men on duty now and hope to have twenty more before the day is over" said Mulvy. "The in- tent of the federal court order pro- hbiting picketing is being violated openly and we need more men to en- force it.'
 Santa Fe officials at Los Angeles
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
Irish Irregulars
 Seize Dundalk; Now
 Nearing DrOgheda

DROGHEDA, Ireland, Aug IA. - (By the Associated Press)-The ir- regular troops. who seized Dundalk. have advanced south to within four miles of Drogheda. The nationals here are actively engaged in placing the town in a state of defense
 Dundalk was only lightly held by the nationals. Among the killed in the fighting there was Captain Frank Bryne, a we'll known free stater and chairman of the rural council.
 Details of the casualties are still lacking but they were rather heavy. Twenty persons are known to have been wounded. Some reports say forty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
River Commission
 Meeting Postponed

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-Postpon- ment of the meeting of the Colorado river commission set for August 2S at Santa Fe. N. M., was declared prob able today at the commerce depart ment. Secretary Hoover, chairman of the commission. officials said. was anxious to attend the meeting and al- though he had made no definite decis- ion as yet. the probability was that the industrial situation would require his presence in Washington for the rest of the month. It was said how ever, that the commission might meet in Santa Fe on August 2S without Sec retary Hoover in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
Dancer May Compel
 Whitney to Undergo Test of ParenthOOd

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 14.- Evan Burrowes Fcptaine, a dancer, announced here today she would ask a court order-to compel Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney to submit to a comparison blood test in her attempt to prove he is the father of her g. months-old son, according to story the Los Angeles Examiner will pub fish tomorrow.
 Miss Fontaine's announcement fol- lowed a conference with her mother, Mrs. Florence Fontaine, now in Los Angeles.
 Miss Fontaine stated she had re- ceived information from her attor- neys that they had filed at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., her $1,000.000 damage action against Whitney, alleging breach of promise to marry her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
CONTRACT IS ACCEPTED BY
 BOTH PARTIES
Signing of Contract Today by Owners and Miners Will
 Virtually End Strike
CALL OFF CONFERENCE
Conference at White House Discusses Settlement of
 Anthracite Differences

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 14.-(By the Associated Press)- The soft coal coal strike was virtually ended tonight but the prospects of actual signing of an agreement between the United Mine Workers and operators control ling an annual output of 60,000,000 would, be delayed untfl tomorrow.
 All details of the agreement were accepted in principle by both miners and operators and the actual draft of the contract was left to a sub-com- mittee which continued its work into the night. The actual signing of the contract, President John l.. Lewis of the miners said, is expected to follow a meeting tomorrow of the unions pol icy committee.
 As a result of the progress made to- night by the operators and miners, Governor Harry l.. Davis of Ohio, an nounced he would call off the con ference of governors of five coal-pro- ducing states that was to have met here to consider the strike situation. He also announced that he will with draw Ohio militiamen who were sent into the coal fields recently.
 No exact estimate of the number or miners VIII De put Odch IO WOIh. under the settlement was obtainable but varied between 60,000 and 75.000 men. Altogether there are 450,000 soft coal miners on strike, union of ficials said. It is expected by them that other operators will accept the settlement effected here, but mean while the strike will continue at their mines.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Phases of the conference to be held in Philadel- phia Wednesday between representa- tives of anthracite coal operators in Pennsylvania and officials of the United Mine Workers of America. were understood to have been dis cussed as a conference at the White House tonight between President Harding, Secretary Hoover, Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania, and Senator Pepper of that state. The last two arrived here tonight from Philadelphia
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 18TH Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave. wk.. end. S-2-22 .137O21
 Ave. wk. end. S-9-22.......-.1375 Close wk. end. S-99-22.--.1375
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
THE WEATHER

Generally fair west, un. settled east portion Tues. day. probably with occasion. al shower; Wednesday gen. orally fair, not much change in temperature.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29
CHOKIO

Postmaster Hope and Mrs. Hope of
Norris were Chokio callers Saturday.
Mrs. E. Leaman and the Misses
Smith and Scalley and Paul autoed to
Norris Saturday.
Harry Britt is the owner of a new
Mr. .io and Mrs. E. J. Ambeg and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Leuth-
ard autoed to Lidgerwood N. D., for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Primsing. They returned home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Reichmuth attended
the play "Katcha Koo" at Morris Non
day evening.
Mrs. A. L. Stone of Benson. District
Chairman of Federated Clubs of this
Tuesday for the purpose of organizing
a Federated Club here. Club of six
members was organized.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Robinson and child
rem of Dumont spent Sunday here with
Mr.. Robinson's parents.
Mrs. Stanley Ryan and Mrs. Chris
Gaffney of Morris were callers at the
Geo. Britt home Monday.
Mrs. Peterson of Ortonville spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. r. H Lundberg.
Mrs. Geo. Mowery of Ortonville spent
Friday afternoon with Chokio friends.
Mrs. Casper Reichmuth left Tuesday
evening for weeks visit with her
mother at Albany, MINI.
A large crowd attended the splendid
cafeteria supper given by the M. E.
Ladies at the McNally hall Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Royal Neighbors held a meeting
Tuesday evening.
The Bates family have moved onto a
farm near Wheaton.
Mrs. Geo. Britt and Roger attended
the play at Morris Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WIRING and child
rem spent Sunday with relatives at st.
Cloud.
Tom Lyons of Wisconsin, brother of
Mrs. James Robinson spent Saturday
and Sunday here.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29
Sq1E III Asst HORTON

Herman Paul and sons
Leon and George and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Mohr and family left Thursday for
Nebraska where they will visit Win
relatives and friends.
Herbert Hoppe and Albert Paul made
a short call at the F. Wente nome sun
day evening.
John Schultz was busy last week haul
ing grain to Hancock.
Albert Melchert, Laura Mumm, Albert
on Albert Paul Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Mumm and daughter, Sell
ma were seen in Morris Thursday.
Albert Melchert called at the Oscar
Mumm home Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Welsh who is teaching
spent the week end with her parents,
n. ]. Welsh.
Albert Melchert, Laura Mumm, Albert
and Regina Paul spent Sunday evening
in Morris
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Sloneker announced
the arrival of a son on Wednesday OF
last week.
Regina Paul spent Sunday with Clara
Members of the Christ Koehl family
were in Hancock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willie and son
Richard called at the VIM. Thielke home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wente and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon with Fred
Wente.
Herbert and Bill Hoppe, Linda Hoff-
man and Clara Wente attended the
movies in Morris Sunday evening.
AdOlph Mumm of Northrop made a
short visit with his parents last week.
Mrs. Fred Wente and sons Tavern
and Charles were Morris shoppers Fri
day.
Mrs. Oscar Mumm and daughter, Sell
ma called at the Bill Sloneker home Fri
day.
oscar Mumm left fer Fairmont last
week to visit relatieVs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willie and
daughter Freda left for Roseau County,
Mimi, where they will visit with Mrs.
Willes parents.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29
WEST SYNNES

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Weimann visited
Sunday at the August Knopp home.
Quite a number of young folks at
tended the dance at Buntje Friday ev-
ening. All reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Reimers and son,
Walter visited Sunday at the Charlie
Giese home near Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Becker and family
visited Sunday with friends near Orion
Vile.
Carl Knopp, sister Emile and Agnes
visited Sunday at the Herbert Knopp
home
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Weimann visited
Thursday evening at the Matt Reimers
home
The little daughter of Henry Buntje
fell and hurt her wrist while playing
Sunday morning.
Bill Becker was an Alberta caller We'd
nesday.
Bill Weimann was an Appleton caller
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Groth and family
were Morris callers Monday
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29
RENDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. Hansen visited at
the home of Ole Sather Wednesday.
Maurice Olson called on Ole Sather
Tuesday.
Gunders Peterson bought a horse at
the Beissel sale Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Robinson will entertain the
Kongsvinger Ladies Aid Thursday, Oct.
5th.
Miss Esther Jacobsen is assisting her
aunt, Mrs. Chas. Anderson of Morris
with her housework.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L.. Brandt and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. Hansen
autoed to Wheaton to visit with the Lam
caster family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz Weltzin and son,
Fernando and Hjalmar Johnson visited
with Mrs. c. r. Sather Sunday after
noon. ~
Messrs. diversion, Anderson, H. Hagen
and Miss Hannah Anderson visited with