davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
ETHER

TWO RADIO have disagreement Dwight H. Edward
 McWliams who has only receiving claims that his right fgl pleasure is interfered when nsbo ates his sending
 Ed wants to know who where persons rights end court. asking a definition o rights
 the growing and Ed lives another he'll be pretty thoroughly sewed by good
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
Poultry Pictures

WILLCOX-C. R.Adamson. county agricultureal agent will give a new series of motion pictures beginning December 4th and running until De cember 18th. These pictures will deal exclusively with poultry topics and will be shown at twelve points in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
Flow Tears Up Pavement

TOMBSTONE-A blow behind a truck went on bust yesterday on Allen street and took a headery, stuck it's nose deep in the ground, took a side swipe and tore up the curb at the Tourist Hotel corner and it had to be replaced with new concrete today. We have heard of blow drivers going on 8 bust" but this is our first experience of a blow going on a bust"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

CLEVELAND, Dec. 4.- The meeting Of mayors, who are in- terested in teh reform movement of which Mayor Johnson, Mayor Dempsey of Cincinnati, Mayor Badger of columbus and Mayor Whitlock, of Toledo are such dis tinguished opponents opened here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
. NURSE STONE TRYs SUICIDE

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.--0livia Stone. a trained nurse of Cincinnati, who last April was acquitted of the mur- der Of Ellis Guy Kinkead. Brooklyn attorney and former corporation coun sel, of Cincinnati, today attempted suicide at New York hotel, by swallowing poison
 She was taken to Bellevue hos pitai, where her condition was re- ported as critical.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

curly hair and d little brown mus tache that curves upward at the tips. He always wears vest Of lighter shade than his coat and trousers resplendent in TOW of glass-like but tons. And he carries a bright green handkerchief in his upper coat pocket.
 He bows often. He takes off his hat snappily whenever you speak to minor upon any other pretext.
 "Oui, oui, le premier says Boulin q go all around the world with him sweet France (ahD the rest of Europe, India, and now Amerique.
 Here l am so confused l worry so. Diable, In New York I get lost. 1 try to find the premier and his friends. But I see only people. peo- pie, people. They rush here, they rush there. speak to many but no one understands me. An, a DisasterI
 'I struggle for hours. At last reach home. But, Dieu, the premier he already has retired And without | the aid of Albert. An, monsieur, quel desastre,"
 1 Then Albert jumps up and runs to the window of the private car and looks nervously outside. He does that every five minutes Why? He | doesn't know.
 Then Albert pulls from his pocket a Straight-Stemmed briar pipe, cramS it full of tobacco and starts puffing nervously. The pipe goes out every two minutes but Albert lights it again.
 Master a Hero
 "Oui, I have heard no master is d House. The structure will be
 neat affair of cement. J. NJ. Ball, late of the Bisbee
 Drug Co.,, left last night for a
 visit in St. Louis.
 iRonwiek White left last overt- Y
 ing for Douglas after several
 days stay in the city on business
 MT. White will shortly begin
 publication of weekly paper at
 Paradise.
 J. C. Cowcn has purchased
 residence property at Douglas
 aud win shortly move his fam
 fly there to make their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
Mill Meet Saturday

WILLCOX-The next meeting of the Woman's Club win be saturday Dec. g., at 2:30 p. m. in the high A. Y. Smith, chairman, in charge Many interesting features and few are being planned for this meeting and it is requested that every member attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

tenderness of a woman.
 Clemenceau has granted his Valets wish to hear all his speeches and sometimes he permits Albert to sit on the platform though the valet understands not one word of the speeches which of course, are de- livered in English.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
Have Resumed Work

TOMBSTONE-Ruth and F'innety have resumed operations on their lease at the Last Chance, between the State of Maine and Frank Win ters preporty. Their lease adjoins the Jacobson lease in that district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
AROUND THE COUNTY

other stock the Tad Pole outfit ex- poets to develop a much hardier range cattle. The West Indies bulls will find feed on ranges where the American cattle starve. and can go without water longer than the aver age breed of cattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

DOUGLAS. Dec. 4.-The city council tonight stood pat on the matter of the gambling and sa- loon license in this city and all efforts to amend the ordinance regulating this business failed of passage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS December 5, 1905,

Loaded with 5000 pounds of ore, a heavy wagon belonging to John Herrick ended a wild quar- ter of a mile run on a steep grade coming down the hill from the Shattuck mine Sunday after noon and by turning over an em- bankment and rolling 150 feet with team of horses. The dri- yer of the wagon escaped by jumping moment before it left the road, and went down the em bankment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

After serving 45 years without making single arrest, New York policeman recently broke his record by running in" man for disorderly conduct.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
NATIoNALlsT's CAPTURE FORCE

DUBLIN, Dec. National troops engaged party of irregulars at Leixlip, Kildare county today, cap turing 22 of them besides arms and ammunition. There were few cas. ualties on each side.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
JAILED

Is ONE American each jail according report confined federal penitenaes police stations 14O1S6.
 What your II jail
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
IT Years Ago In Arizona
 From The Bisbee Daily Review
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
 December 5, 1905.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The politi- cal crisis in the United Kingdom reached a climax today when Ar thur J. Balfour, premier, form ally rendered the resignation of himself and members of his cab inet to King Edward, who ac- cepted them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

Charles Mckean, of the Norton Morgan Mercantile company at WillcOX, arrived in the city last evening to be present at the installation of the Commandery degree of the Masonic Lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

J. C. Cowcn has purchased residence property at Douglas aud win shortly move his fam fly there to make their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

City Building Inscpctor Yoa- kum yesterday endorsed the plans for a new residence that J. J Hill will build at once on 0. K. street adjoining the Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

Workmen are crowding the Mnbeim building to tdnipletion' as rapidly as possible The pre- sent expectation is that the build ing will be finished some time early in January.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

Bisbee Lodge 671, B. P. o. +. assembled in Memorial service at the Bisbee Opera House on Sun day last. These annual memorial services of this order is a beau tjful ceremony, and the services were delivered by Bro. H. l.. Wood, of Fl Paso Lodge No. lS7 and by Bro. Rev. H. M Shields, of Bisbee lodge
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

:Rdnwiek White left last even ing for Douglas after several days stay in the city on business MT. White will shortly begin publication of weekly paper at Paradise.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

J. NJ. Ball. late of the Bisbee Drug Co, left last night for a visit in St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

House. The structure will be neat affair of cement
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

Successors to Knights and Ladies of
 Security Meets on the first and third Mon- day of each month at Odd Fellows Hall at 7:30 p. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 J. R. FITZPATRICK, President,
 Telephone 247, Box 1857 ARNOLD SCHMID, Financier.
 Box 34S3. Lowell. F. J. ATTAWAY, Secretary,
 Lowell
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
URGE SH0UP
T0CALL SPECIAL SESSION
Delay Tn Enactment Of Con-
scrvancy Law Delaying
Flood Prevention Work

An urgent request for tho calling OF
a special session of tho Colorado state
legislature is contained in a telegram
sent TO Governor Shoup yesterday by
representative citizens OF Pueblo.
Governor shoup Is in Dallas. Texas. It
Is understood. and the telegram de-
clarcs that enactment of "A Conser-
vancy law is tho next thing on tho
program to provide flood protection
for this city.
Delay In enactment OF this law is
delaying work here. The telegram Is
signed by tho Committc of Twelve. as
a committee and individually. tho
members of the state assembly from
Pueblo. tho presidents OF the several
business organizations in Pueblo and
tho editors OF the two newspapers.
The telegram follows:
Gov. Oliver II. Shoup.
Adolphus Hotel,
Dallas, Texas
The vital Interests OF Pueblo re-
uuirc calling OF extra session at earlicz.
possible moment. This city's interests
are constantly and greatly imperilsd
by "a postponcment of all flood pro-
lection work. Conservancy Law is
next necessary step aud has been ready
since February /. Pueblo sentiment
here strongly aroused against delay.
The flood stricken city appeals FOR
your immediate action. Please let Us
know your decision
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
PACIFIC TREATY TO REACH SENATE FLOOR TODAY

dent AFRO said to have not conferred
directly. altho their friends say they
have been In consultation by letter re-
Eardins tho four power pact. Senator
Lodges determination to take tho Of
fonsivo In tho treaty debate followed
complete suspension OF tho discus
sion today and was coupled with pri-
waite suggestions from administration
ecratora that the treaty opponents
were seeking 10 delay consideration.
At tho conclusion NJ prepared 1d-
dress by Senator Kellogg. Republican
Of Minnesota. urging acceptance ut
tho treaty without qualification, tho
subject disappeared entirely from the
surface of senate proceedinsf aud MIR.
Lodge announced that unlcss senators
were ready TO speak by tomorrow. he
would ask for vote on ratification.
Many arc preparing addresses both
FOR and against ratification. however.
aud no one accepted tho party leaders
announcement as forccasting early ac-
tion.
It was taken rather an merely n
means or forcing tho issue and brttI-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

WASiIINGToN. March After a
preliminary hull. the senate fight over
tho four power Pacific treaty Ia about
TO break in fun fury. Under an am
nounccd program OF aggressive action
to bring the treaty actively under dis
cussion and to expedite a vote upon its
ratification. Senator Lodge OF Massa-
chusetts, the Republican leader. will
address tho senate tomorrow and Will
challenge opponents OF the pact 10
bring their case openly TO the senate
floor.
That an organized group Of TIRE
concilablcs' will range themselves on
the other side was ACQUIRED when II
became known that "A definite plan of
action had been agreed upon after
long consultation by Senator Borah.
Republican OF Idaho. and some OF the
friends OF former President Wilson.
How far-reaching may bc the nm
dersJandinE thus effected by the 'ir-
reconcilsble" leader or to what extent
Il may involve the personal sentiments
1T MIR. Wilson himself. is not revealed.
senator BoTah aud the former presi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
WESTERN ROADS BEGIN FIGHT
TO REPLACE OLD WAGE SCALES

cording to J. W. Higgins. representing
the western roads arc 30 TO 100 per
cent higher than tho wage scale or
1915 and 30 to 20 per cent higher tnah
1917.
Individual exhibits covering 10 west
crn states were presented by railroad
representatives celebrating on tho gen.
cral conditions shown by Nc. Higgins
In his prcsenta ton. Tho entire sur
vey showed that of 3is.ss3 employees IN
numerous industries, 1l.3 per cent
were receiving lower wages in Dcceni-
Der 1921. than the railroads arc paying
for similar work.
Mr.. Higgins representing lcl western
railroads. Other railways In tho west
crn states operating under different
conditions and circumstances an
nounc.d an intention OF making scpar-
ate statements. to the board.
The statement said that in Arkansas.
Arizona, kentucky. Michigan. Missis-
sippi and Tennessee. more than ninety
per cont OF employees In other indus
tries arc paid less than railroad
wages.
In California. louisiana. Minnesota.
Nebraska. Texas, Utah md Wisconsin.
according to tho statement. from SO to
90 per cont arc paid less than tho rail-
roads pay. In Colorado. lllipois. Mis-
souri,. New Mexico and Washington 20
TO so per cent arc paid loss than tho
railroads pay. In Idaho. Iowa. Kan
sas. North Dakota and oklahoma FROM
30 to 10 per cent receive lower wages
than the railroads pay whilo In South
Dakota 50 per cent are being paid
less.
There arc only four states In tho
west. Montana. Nevada. Oregon. and
Wyoming whore less than 30 per cont
of tho employees receive lower wages
than that paid by the railroads. says
tho statement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
TORNADO KILLS 6,
HOUSES! WIPED OUT
Clothing and Furniture Hangs
in Trees After Storm in
South

AUGUSTA. Ca. March 7-sis
deaths appeared tonight to be the
total Of fatalities in the tornado when
carly today ravaged mill villages near
here in Georgia and South Carolina.
The storm centered, according TO re-
ports received here. at Warrenvilie' >.
C., where in addition to the five per-
sons killed a number were injured
In Warrenvillc, where rs houses IN
the southeastern section of the village
were demolished, the homeless unin-
jured, Immediately set about the work
of rescue guided thru the binding rain
and darkness by cries for help.
Clothing. furniture and wreckaGe
were scattered over the ground and IN
tree tops by the wind which whim-
steal generosity. left large mirror
without n crack under the debris or
house and removed n small corrugated
iron house 100 yards without disturb
ing the leaves OF u huge oak tree
which sheltered 1t.
A tornado which struck Nansdn'e'
n. c., cut n clean swath 400 feet WIDE
for moro than two miles, Killed one
person, injured two score others ana
destroyed property valued at more
than $50, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

Ing TO an end the unexplained iull into
which tho debate hss been verging
from tho very beginning. In the main
the treaty opponents have indicated "a
desire to reserve their fire at least I'M
I'll they have heard from Sen. Lodge or
Senator Underwood of Alabama. tho
Democratic leader. both OF whom
were OF tho American arms deloga-
tIon.
Senator Borah's understanding re-
rsrdinE the plDn NJ campaign against
the treaty IL said to have followed "a
series OF conferences and an exchange
of letters between him and several
mon, In and out OF the senate. close to
Mir Wilson. In these exchanges. MIR.
Borah Ia said to have received infor-
ina tion which convinced him that MIR.
Wilson and he despite their differences
over the league OF nations are COM
pletc sympathy on many points in
VOWED III the four power treaty dis
cuss'ion. ii is declared however tina,
there has been no effort to extend the
changes 20 others OF the arms con-
ference treaties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
PLEASFOR CONTINUANCE
OF COALITION; PRAISES PREMIER

LONDON. March '.-tBy Tho Asso-
ciated Prcss)-"Hc is one OF the great
est figures OF the worlds history
what TX tho use Of abusing him. said
Sir Arthur ]. BalfouF. al,uding to the
primo minister David Lloyd-GcofEc In
"A speech Mt the Carlton club today.
This speech. which was expected to
give some clarity TO the situation.
threw no now light on tho crisis.
however. and Sir Arthur. like his
unicni-t colleague. Austen Chamber
lain and Sir Laming Worthinxton
Evans far from reproducing Sir George
Younger. who was the real provokcr OF
the crisis. did not even mention his
name.
Baifour made powerful plea for
continuance OF the coalition system rs
opposed to return to the two party
system which he declared was only n
fair weather system. unsuitcd to the
present abnormal times when the ma
ton was still iaborins under the after
math of war.
Never. he said. was there n Corpora
ton OF the Uniunists and Liberals
more desirable than now and declaring
that he had spent many years polite
ally fighting Mr.. Lloyd-Georsc aud
therefore ought to know something
about him. Balfour paid u moro glow
Ing tribute to tho premier than had
ever boon heard from the prime min
istsr's enthusiastic admirers. No an.
nounccmcnt was made IN tho speech OF
tho prenicr'z future plans and In this
way tho speech was Disappointing.
Bslfour only repeated In heightened
terms the cuioEy OF the coalition and
tho assurance Of support already con-
ycycd to the premier by Mr. Chamber
lain and the secretary for war and
other ministerial colleagues
II leaves tho situation unchanged.
While tho crisis has subsidized the
problem has no; been solved. TIL"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
ITALIAN TROOPS
BLOCKADE H|UME

FIUME. March 7.-tBy Tho Assoc
ciated Prcss)-A virtual blockade was
thrown around Fiumc today by ftal-
ian Commissioner Castcili who issued
orders forbiddtrg the entrance into the
city Of any but Ffumc citizens.
Those who participated I'm tho re-
cent overthrow of President Zsnclla 5
government. together with others hav-
ing no legitimate business in the city.
VIII be sent out cnnassc according 10
Commissioner Castcllrs orders so that
Italy can redeem tho pledge given to
the JuEo Slpvs In the treaty OF f'npallo
declaring I':ume u free state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
germany LOOKS TO U. S.
TO SAVE ECONOMIC MEET
Foreign Minister Warns Euro
pcan Meet Will Be Failure
Without America

BERLIN. March T.-CBy Tho Asso-
ciatcd Prcss-Tho United States.
which decided the war and shaped the
peace of Versailles. alone can saSc the
Genoa conference from becoming
futile attempt ut solving tho problems
OF European reconstruction"
THIS opinion was expressed today by
Dr. Walter Eathcnau. tho minister of
foreign affairs before tho rcichstog =
budget committee. It WA discussing
rcpsrations and Gcrmany's foreign
problems
Dr Rathcnau warned tho deputies
against undue optimism expecting re-
lief from the deliberations at Genoa.
lilo told them the absence OF the United
States from tho conference table would
surely restrict tho usefulness OF tho
gathering. which ut best would be but
another hating place on tho road to
---------- -----------------
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
Is j. S. MARINES ARE
SENTENCED AFTER RIOT
Heavy Penalties at Hard La
Dor Imposed By Court AT
Manayua

MANAGCA. Nicaragua. March -
CBy Tho Associated Press)-Twenty-
six American marines who were
found guilty OF engaging in "A Tight
with the city police December $. In
which three policemen were killed.
were sentenced today. Twenty of the
men were given terms of eight years
Imprisonment each, two of ten years
each and three OF twelve years each.
All the sentences call for hard labor.
Six of the accused men were found
not guilty. In another case tho cor
porals of marine. NJ. Thor. Burnett and
Russell were sentenced to twenty
years imprisonment. in addition to
another twenty years for having de-
serted with their arms Jan % and
Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
WORKERS At rs COAL .
MINES GO ON STRIKE
Union Protests to Illinois Local
Against State Wage
Contract.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March -
Twcnty-sIS coal mines. employing:
several thousand men south OF hero
were closed today because OF the re-
fusal of the employees to work on nc-
count OF tho train being delayed 20
minutes reaching this city Monday
evening. Ton mines north OF here We're
Idle yesterday FOR n similar cause. The
mines arc served by tho Chicago MIL
waukcc and St. Paul r,iilroad. Tho two
days shutdown has caused n loss of
coal production estimated at $1,000 tons
and tho loss In wages IN estimated a.
$1,000. according to mine officials.
TNDTANApOLIS. Ind. March T.
Continue IN Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
SENATE COMMITTEE
FAv0RS M'NARY BILL
Measure Carries Endorsement
Of President and Govern
ment Officials

WASH NGTON. March The Me
Nary hill spptopriating ssso.opoogo for
development OF irrigation aud reGlama-
ton. including swamp lands drainage.
was rcportedS favorably today by the
senate irrigation committee.
The committee vote for the bill was
unanimous The mcasurc has tho cn-
doris cment of tho administration, having
been rccommc ndcd by President Hard
ing approved By secretary fall of the
interior department and promised n
place ON tho Republican legislative
program.
t'nder the bilt irrigation projects
would he formed and financed by tho
government but with provision for re-
payment from lands sold. The sccrc-
;ary of the interior would nix prices for
the land.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
IRISH SITUATION IS
GRAVE At LIMERICK
Reiuforccments Called to Pro.
tect Free State Barracks
Against Attack.

BELFAST. March I.-tBy The Asso-
ciatcd rrcss)-Four deaths resulted
today from - continuation of the dis
ordsrs which have been In progress
since last week. \ number ~ per
sons were Injured during the day and
mint.
DUBLIN. March THE situation
AZ Limerick continued tonight tho
cause % grave anxiety. 4 message
from Tipperary SAYS that two motor
ambuianccs passed that town today
and IL WAS reported they were bound
for Limerick where 1t was ruInorrd
serious Developments wcrc pending
altho normal conditions prevailed at
tho time tho telegram was dispatched.
LONDON. England March 1-tEy
the Associated >s)--TclcgraphinS
-. 4 - I.-ss
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

prime minister has ncccdcd to strong
representations and will remain to SEQ
thru the governments Irish and
Genoa policies. His condition tonight
was so improved that he was ablo to
got out OF bed. Ito hopes TO preside
over the cabinet council ut noon to-
morrow aud will start Thursday morn
Ing for Criccicth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March Tho west
cru railroads opened their attack on
tho federal labor boards present waSc
scale today In tho nation Wide hear
ing by Introducing industrial wage
figures from IS states. in all OF which
II was declared wages for similar work
were generally lower than railroad
wages. Tho lower wages asked. ac-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
FIVE KILLED IN BLAST
or AIR TANK AT X. G..

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March Five
.sncn were killed here today when n
compressed air tank exploded at the
barns of the Kansas City railways
company. Ten other men were in
jurcd. All were employees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
BROKER FAILS
IN WILL ST. DEALINGS

NEW YORK. March An invoiun-
tnry petition In bankruptcy was filed
In federal court today against Charles
II. Garrison and company. stock
brokers. on petition OF three creditors.
Tho liabilities were Estimated at 3ltS.-
900 and nesets at $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08
SOLDIER BONUS BILL, CARRYING
BANK LOAN PROVISION, REACHES
HOUSE; ADOPTION IS FORECAST
Break in Party Lines Is Forecast Money to Be Drained
From Treasury and Paid Thru Banks; Cost
to Be Near Five Billion Mark

WASHINGTON 1.-The compromise soldiers bonus BILL
instment originally
the finally agreed today by
1t
the house by Chairman Forn who announced that it would not
of the bill predicted
by Fordney be shared by members Of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

LONDON. England. March 1.-CBy
he Associated Prc-s) --TclcgraphinS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

CONTINUED on P-se Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

CARLISLE. Penn. Mar. ..-Isurg-
lars carl, todn, tried To rob the tauN
of thc First National @ank Of Mount
Holly springs. six miles fr''m here hut
ohtnii.cd no money rs Tar nv Is known.
The bank. however. lost all ,ts records
for sixteen years including tho current
1cdRcrs thru fire started h, an nCctyl'nc
torch. The banking room was badly
damaged hut the building was saved.
lsapit officials said this was tho tenth
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

DALLAS. Texas. Mar. s.-phli
Rothblu.n. N. picture Trainer. was
seized In his home hrrr last ulcW w
several masked men. taken To tho on :
skirts Of the cit, and logged and
ordered To leave Dallas h, q O'clock
tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-08

NEDEORD. Orc. Mar. s.-Ed.nn
Marshall OF this city today had rc-
~rivc,l official notice TINT lic had brcn
awarded the G'ucnry memorial prize
for 1921 for tho .bc~t short story writ =
ten during tho year Tho prize Is
$500.