davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
M|TTED DRY
 CANDIDATE ID
 OPPOSE REED
Persent Incumbent Has Plur- ality of 5,o72 Votes Over
 Long. Nearest Opponent
CONTEST WAS 'HEATED'
Reed Declares His Position Would Be to Close Party
 Wounds; Highly Elated

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-With reports from 6S precincts still out at 11:3O o'clock tonight, Senator James A. Reed had plurality of 5,912 votes over Breckenridge Long, his closest opponent for the Democratic nomina tion for the United States senate. The count stood:
 Reed 1s2,566; Long j1S6.594.
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-(By the Asso. ciated Press) Limited States Senator James A. Reed tonight gave the Asso- ciated Press statement expressing qualification at the outcome of Tues days primary. On the face of virtu- ally complete returns, the senator has defeated Breckenridge Long, for. merly third assistant secretary of state, by more than 5000 votes for the Democratic senatorial nomination
 Stating the contest has been some what heated" the senator emphasized his position would be to close party wounds. The arch enemy of the league of nations, who was repudiated by his party two years ago was elated high ly when assured by the Associated Press that his plurality would exceed 5000
 The senator was reluctant to make a statement, in view of the fact that Mir. Long had made no statement con ceding his defeat but finally consent ed when assured of his nomination and told Mir Long had announced he would remain reticent until the com plete official count was reported, which may be several days.
 While Mir. Long admitted the situa- ton was dubious" the champion of the league of nations and the policies of Woodrow Wilson, explained that as he had refrained this long from making a statement, he would main tain his taciturnity until he heard the results of the complete official count.
 Mir. Reeds opponent for election to the senate will be R. R. Brewster, Republican. nominee and an admitted dry, while Reed is known to be wet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
Fires Devastate
 A,O00 Acres of
 Timber in Season

MISSOULI, Mont, Aug, 4.-Forest fires gained headway on at least three forests in western Montana, Idaho and Washington, according to reports re- ceived at headquarters of districts No. l, of the forest service today. One fire, that on Twin Creek jumped from 300 to 700 acres in the Clearwater forest. This fire is near the Idaho Montana line in section that is al most inaccessible and mule pack trains accompanied by men walking are be ing sent in a distance of 45 miles Twenty three men were fighting this blaze and 25 more are on their way from Orofino, Idaho, to enter the bat tie against the flames.
 The 700 acre fires on the Kaniksu forest. which is burning in a part of the forest experiment station, has not made headway against the 100 men fighting it. The Blackfoot forest 1000 acre fire is still going and has jumped into Glacier Park
 On the Pend Orielle forest. in Nor. thern Idaho. sixty men are holding the Myrtle Creek fire. The area over which this has burned is not known.
 On the St. Joe forest in Idaho, the fires on Marble Creek, Foehl Creek and Homestead Creek all south of Avery, Idaho, are being held.
 During the last ten days. 239 fires have occurred in the district. total of 576 fires in the district this sea. son. The total area burned over is approximately 24,000 acres
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
SAME SECRECY AGAIN SHROUDS
 HIS DEPARTURE
Leader of Striking Shopmen Is Summoned For Second
 Time by Harding
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Trip Is Viewed as Indica- tive That Further Peace
 Negotiations on Way

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-B. M. Jewell, president of the railway employees department Of the American Federation of Labor and William Johnston, international president of the machinists' union, left for Washington late today, it was learned tonight. presumably for con ference with President Harding.
 MT. Jewell's departure was shroud- ed in the same secrecy as his trip of 10 days ago when he laid the griev- ances of the striking shopmen before MT Harding. From his headquarters there was not even an admission that he was out of the city.
 Later, it was reported MT. Jewell had been summoned to Washington by the president. He received a mes sage today, it was said, asking him to come for a conference immediately.
 Mir Jewell's second trip to see the president was viewed in union circles as indicative that further peace nego- tiations were to be opened.
 Ten days ago, Mir Jewell and his international president went to Wash ington and conferred with MT. Hard ing As a result of this conference, and c0nferences between the presi- dent and railway executives, Presi- dent Harding drafted peace sugges- tions which were submitted to rail- way executives meeting in New York Tuesday and to the policy committee of the shopcrafts meeting here.
 The shopcrafts' committee accepted the presidents proposals but placed their own interpretation on the mean ing. The executives refused to accept the conditions restoring seniority to the returning strikers. but agreed to the suggestion that both sides would abide by the decisions of the labor board and would agree to withdraw lawsuits and take other disputes be- fore the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
Appointment of Coal Settlement
 Commission Held

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.--President Harding probably will withhold aD- pointment of special commission to effect a settlement of the coal strike nntil after the conference in Cleve- land Monday of miners and operators from the central competitive field. it was indicated tonight ib administra- tion circles.
 Considerable importance was under stood to be attached by the admins tration to the outcome of the Cleve- land conference in relation of the na- tional fuel situation and it was thought no move would be made by the federal government toward put ting an end to the controversy until the outcome of the Cleveland confer ence was made known.
 Congressional preparation in the coal dispute also will await the re- suits of the Cleveland meeting off cials believed. Senator Borah. Repub lican. Idaho. was with the president and discussed his proposed bill to au- thorize the chief executive to appoint a federal commission to arbitrate the mine disagreement. decision was reached not to introduce the measure into the senate until next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
MATH|LDE hOW
 IN CAY PAREE
F Fiancee of Oser Refuses to Discuss Whereabouts of
 Swiss Riding Master

PARIS, Aug. 4.-(By the Associated PresS) - Miss Mathilde Mccormick, whose engagement to Max Oser, Swiss riding master, has created considera- ble comment in European and Ameri- can social circles, arrived in Paris this afternoon after having landed at Cherbourg early today from the Stea- mer Majestic. She was accompanied by her uncle. Cyrus Mccormick, her father, Harold F. Mccormick and a small group of friends. r She alighted from the train smiling and shaking her head at a group of newspaper correspondents. who had gathered to meet her. Mir. McCor- mick smiling more broadly, took her by the arms and pushed her through the crowd saying to the correspond ents:
 Where's Mir. Oser?" he was asked.
 ''I won't tell you he laughed. When Mathilde was asked the same ques- tion, she said:
 That's my secret. Besides. my father has not introduced you"
 The Mccormick party then took a bus to the Claridge Hotel Mir. Me Cormick went to Cherbourg to meet his daughter and they returned to Paris
 MT. Mccormick resolutely declined to divulge his daughters plans Mir. Oser was not with the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
MAIN PURPOSE IF MEDIA TION
 ACCOMP PL|SHED
White House Considers Rec ognition of Boards Author
 ity as Paramount
CABINET HOLD SESSION
Rumor That Harding's Final Proposals~Differed From
 Draft Is Denied

WASHINGTON, Aug. A. The ma jor purpose of administration inter Vention in the rail strike was accom- plished, a White House spokesman declared today, when both rail execu tives and shopcraft union leaders agreed to consider authority of the railroad labor board as supreme in future controversies.
 This aspect of President Harding's proposals for a settlement of the strike is viewed by the administration as paramount. The fact that the ex. ecutives rejected the presidents fur ther proposal that, to end the strike, strikers be taken back by the carri- CTS without impairment of their sen- iority status, was said to be secondary in the White House view. Since the success or non-success of government tai mediation efforts in industrial strike conditions could be considered a small matter compared with main tenance of the integrity of legally es- tablished agencies of the government itself.
 This outline of the administration attitude was made available today af- ter the caolnet session was occupied for more than two hours with consid- eration of industrial difficulties in coal mining and transportation 1t strengthened the belief that for the moment, no further government move affecting the conduct of railroads was to be expected.
 A rumor that President Harding's DrOpOeals on seniority as originally presented to T. Dewitt Cuyler, chair man, of the Railway Executives As sociation differed in form from the draft rejected by the meeting of the association, met with denial at the White House. Mir. Cuyler had seen the proposals in writing in advance of the session, it was said, and President Harding's method of dealing with the subject had been such as to permit no misunderstanding.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
Railway Clerks Are Favored by Decision of U. s. Labor Board

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-Railroad clerks were favored today in a decision an nounced by the United States railroad labor board ordering railroads to con- tinue the customary sick leave and vacation with pay gratuities pending adjustment of disputes over these practices either by a ruling from the board or by agreement between man. agements and employees.
 This is regarded by union leaders as highly favorable to the clerks. in- asmuch as number of railroads abol- ished these gratuities without the sanction of their employees or the lab or board. The action of the railroads came after system clerks organiza- tions had referred the disputes over these practices to the board and the board had remanded the cases to the railroads and employees in the hope of amicable adjustment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
# MA TE SHELvE PROPOSED PROBE
Lenroot Again Blocks New Proposal For Final Vote
 on Tariff Debate

WASHINGTON, Aug A. For four hours today the senate wrangled over the Gooding resolution proposing a broad investigation of the interests of senators. newspapers and others in the passage or defeat of the pend ing tariff bill, but action on it was postponed indefinitely.
 The resolution was reported by the committee on contingent expenses Democrats urged immediate consider ation, but Senator Lodge, Massachu sets, Republican leader, asked that the committee report lie over for a day under the fules. Subsequently, Senator Spencer. Republican. Missou ri, who was presiding temporarily stated in answer to an inquiry that the measure had gone to the calendar There it will remain until after the passage of the tariff bill, unless soon CT taken up by unanimous consent or by vote of the senate.
 A charge by Senator Gooding that Frank A. Munsey, owner of the New York "Herald' was opposing the tar if bill in the interest of his invest ments in Europe, and sharp exchang es between Senators Lenroot, Repub lican, Wisconsin, and Harrison, Demo crat, Mississippi, marked debate on the resolution.
 New proposals for a unanimous con sent agreement for a final vote on the tariff bill on August IF, were put for ward by Senator McCumber, Republi can, North Dakota, in charge of the measure, and Senator Simmons of North Carolina, the minority leader Senator Lenroot, whose objective yes terdav prevented such an agreement stated privately that he would not give his consent to a final vote on August IT. or any other date until af- ter important committee amendments had been disposed of.
 Late in the afternoon, the senate got back to the tariff bill. finishing up committee amendments in the schedule on paper and books. There was only one real controversy, the Democrats making a strenuous fight against the proposed duty of 35 per cent ad valorem on stereotype matrix mat or boards. Senator. Walsh, Demo crat, Montana, proposed to substitute 25 per cent but his amendment was rejected 2S to IS, and the committee rates approved.
 Opposing the 35 per cent duty, Sen ator Simmons said it was admitted that the Wood-Flong company of New York City had monopoly of the bus mess of making these mats, used by newspapers and that it had conduct ed an "insolent campaign of propa- ganda." Senator Harrison, Democrat Georgia, said MT. Wood, head of the company. had written letter to him undertaking to "decieve" him about the situation while Senator Walsh, of Montana. declared there was only the unsupported statement of MT. Wood to justify the duty. Senator Freling- huysen. Republican. New Jersey, championed the duty, declaring it ne cessary to keep out the German pro duct. He asserted it was a question of protecting an American monopoly against Germon monopoly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
Opinion of Mexican
 Court Not Likely to
 Change U. s. Policy

WASHINGTON. Aug, 4.-Texts of additional opinions by the Mexican supreme court regarding the confis- catory provisions of the Mexican con stitution have been received by the state department but have not resulted in any immediate evidence of a change of policy toward recognition of the Obregon Government.
 Tn all the department now has be- fore it five opinions by the court, the number required by Mexican practice to establish precedent. It has been indicated. however. that at least some of these, which have been sent to Washington from time to time as their text became available in Mexico City. are mot regarded by officials here as adequate to protect American inter- eSts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
Jewell Again Summoned to Washington
Acceptance of Ford Offer For Muscle Shoals Project
 Urged in Minority Report

WASHINGTON, Aug, "A minor ity report from the agricultural com mittee urging acceptance of Henry Ford's offer for the war built govern ment nitrate plant and it's water power projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala, was submitted to the senate today by kota in behalf of himself and Repub- kota( in behalf of himself and Repub- lican and Democratic colleagues on the committee who favor that course. The report was presented without comment in the senate and, with the two other reports from the committee awaits senate action.
 The Ladd report, in addition to re- acceptance of the Ford project despite certain objections" which, it said, "seem apparent" took
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
FASCIST| DUST
 MILAN COUNCIL
50 Persons Are Wounded in Milan Fighting; d'Annuncio
 Again in Limelight

ROME, Aug, t.-(By the Associated Press )-Milan, Ancoa, Genoa and oth- CT Italian cities last night and today were kept in turmoil by hands of Fas- cisti bent on working reprisals against the socialists and communits. In Mi Ian the Fascist occupied the munich pal building. They took over all the offices and when they reached the room where the socialist aldermen were at work they demanded the al- dermen's resignation. charging that the socialist administration showed it. self unfit to rule the commune.
 In the fighting of the last 24 hours in Milan, more than 50 persons were wounded. 10 of whom are not expected to recover.
 Gabrielle d Annunzio appeared to- night on the balcony of the Milan municipal building. He addressed thousands gathered in the square be- low. In effect, he said that he had not come to speak the word of bat tle'' but word of fraternity. Explain ing that this must be the new dogma of the nation, he asked:
 Do you believe in this dogma?"
 The multitude shouted, "yes!"
 The poet-soldier emphasized the necessity of unity and brotherhood among all Italians, saying:
 Every worman, every peasant and every person led astray by evil shep- herds must be convinced of this"
 He urged Italians to strive towards goodness-not inert, weak. indulgent goodness.-but a goodness which con- Quers national frontiers, which grimly faces the hardest destiny and which overcomes all evils.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05

direct issue with the proposals in the separate report of Chairman Norris, Republican, Nebraska, of the commit tee for government ownership and op- erations of the Alabama plant.
 For congress to adopt such a pol icy when Henry Ford's offer makes it unnecessary for the government to do so," the Ladd report said, would subject congress to the just condem- nation and reproach of all sober minded people,
 Senator Ladd and his colleagues said it had been claimed the Ford of fer constituted a subsidy to Mir Ford and added that if it was mot to be supported on grounds of subsidy, how can the American people support such a subsidy to ship operators as is here proposed?"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
BROTHERHOODS TAKE HAND IN RAIL STRIKE
Believe 5000 Lives Lost in TyphoOn;
 Ships Wrecked

HONG KONG, Aug, 4.KCBy the Associated Press)-Five thousand lives are believed to have been lost in the typhoon which last Wednes- day devasted Swatow, 250 miles northwest of here.
 This figure was given in esti- mates received today. Many go- downs owned by Europeans were wrecked and their merchandise con tents damaged. Repairs to the wrecked city will be difficult be- cause of the scarcity of Tabor.
 Two British coast-wise steamers wrecked by the typhon are in pos itions which will render them easy prey to pirates and it is feared that their cargoes will be footed before there is any chance to em- plOy salvage crews.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
Campbell Praises
 Glen Canyon Site

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Aug. A. Praise for the proposed Glenn Canyon dam site was voiced by Governor Camp bell today on his return from a trip of inspection as a guest of the Coco nino county board of supervisors. Congressman Carl Hayden and State Water Commissioner w. s. Noryiel also were members of a party of IS who made the journey to Glenn Can yon on the Colorado river.
 The governor plans to inspect the Diamond Creek before the next meet ing of the Colorado river commission in Santa Fe. N. M., on Aug. 2S. He viewed the Boulder Canyon site last March in company with Secretary Of Commerce Hoover and members of the commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
REFUSES NOMINATING PETITION

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 4.-Clerk R. V. Donovan of the county board of supervisors today rejected the nomi- hating petition of William Byers. a city councilman, for the office of su- pervisor in Yavapai county district No 1. Byers announced he would file a petition for a writ of mandamus to compel inclusion of his name on the primary ballot.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
SENTENCE IS COMPUTED

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. A. Governor Pat M. Nehf, late today commuted the sentence of Earnest Vickers of Fort Worth. sentenced to hang tomor row morning to life imprisonment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
Order Out Machine
 Guns as PrecautiOn
 Against Jail Break


 RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. As a mat ter of precaution, the Durham ma. chine gun company of the North Car olina national guard has been ordered to Raleigh to guard the three negro prisoners who were rushed to the state prison here following their ar rest in connection with the attack on white woman and the shooting of her husband. near Southern Pines. N C., this morning.
 DURHAM, N. C., Aug. 4.-The Dur ham machine gun company left to- night for Raleigh under orders from the state adjutant general. Officers of the company were informed that they were wanted to guard the state penitentiary. reported as being storm ed by a mob intent on lynching three negroes held in charge of assault
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 1911 Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. wk. end 7-26-22 .1S645S Ave. wk. end. S-2-22 .137021 Close wk. end. S-2-22 .137375 Ave for mo of July .13653
, 1922-01-20
PADDOCK STILL
AFTER RECORDS
VIII Enter Competition Next
Scoring for the 44O-Yard
Dash, Report.

SALEM. Ore. Jan. eo.-ChariIe Pad
dock. University Of Southern Cali
fornia Splinter. who holds worlds rec
ords In the 100 and 220-yard dashes
probably VIII go after the 440-yard rec
ord OF AZ 2-s seconds held by Ted Mere
dith some time in the coming season.
This IS the announcement made here
by Dean E. Cromwell. Paddock's train
or and track coach at the University
OF Southern California Cromwell left
Salem yesterday for Los Angeles to
commence his spring track work at
the university.
Paddock does not know II yet but
! may allow him 10 try for the record
in tho $40 during the last part OF the
-as this year" said Cromwell.
Dietz admitted in part charges by
Prof. Leslie J. Ayers. chairman OF
tho faculty athletic committee OF the
University OF Washington at Seattle.
that Richard Hanley. as n representa-
tive OF Dietz bad approached several
high school boys with n financial OF.
fer. according to the statement.
Dletz's contrac'. which expired No
vember 90. 1921, wa about TO be re-
newed when Professor Ayers tele-
Eraphed the Purdue authorities OF
Hanley's notion, II was said.
, 1922-01-20
First in NeUs
OF All EUents

Of this IN the trip made to Prince
ton last fan. Although we were
pleased with the results OF the game
we were not altogether pleased with
the way IN which Il hindered the
school work Of the men who made no
trip"
President Scott declared that the
American colleges DO not exist for the
sake Of Latin or OF football.
We believe IN intercollegiate ath-
letics and intercollegiate Latin"
President Scott said We Judge that
II either Of these is made an End in
Its affair. II assumes a position OF i'm
p~ortance detrimental to the interests
for which our colleges exist
, 1922-01-20
MICHIGAN MAY
BLOCK FIGHTS
Stringent Regulations to Elm
mate All But Tame"
Contests

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 2o-PromuI-
-gauon by Governor Alex J. G~roesbeck
n more stringent rules governing box
ing bouts in Michigan is seen by fol
overs Of the sport here TO mean the
md of prize fighting. as such. in this
tate. for some tine at least. The
o%vernor's regulation means that only
bout 80 clubs will be eligible TO con.
iuct exhibitions and these must be
boxing bouts from which every ele-
ment Of prize fighting has been elimi.
mated
About half the licenses are held by
merlcan legion posts in various parts
the state and a majority OF the
smainder are in the hands of fratern.
and like organizations. Few are
, ssessed by athletic clubs nj the
regulations provide that those athletic
tubs Will not be permitted to hold fire..
Jent bouts for profit
The regulations place control OF ail
5uts In the hands OF Thomas W.
.gger Of Marshall. state boxing com
%issiOner. Terms of all other mem
ers OF the commission have expired
nd there will be no new appoint
iuents. the governor announced. As
4gger is directly under the control
( Governor Groesbeck the latter in
teality will have the final word in all
matters pertaining t o the fistic game.
As sport followers in Michigan view
the governors latest edict tho punch"
1as been removed from activities OF
tho roped arena
Popularity OF Canadian fights has
been growing among D~etroiters recent
Y and the latest pronouncement OF
Michigan's chief executive is expect
"a to cause an added number to turn
o border towns for fistic entertain
ueut. Under the Ontario system OF
conducting bouts decisions are per-
mitted. two judges being named for
this purpose. with tho referee holding
the deciding vote in caso OF a dead
lock.
Ontario fights in q majority OF in
stances are described by sportsmen as
faster han the Michigan variety as
the participants are obliged under the