davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
MRS. MALLORY
 IN \ TEMPER
 OVER DEFEAT
Companion Urges Her to Be 'Sportsmanlike' in Inter-
 view With Reporters

NEW YORK. July 20.-Unconvinced that she is not a better tennis player than Mile Suzanne Lenglen, who de- feated her recently at Wimbledon in straight sets, Mrs. Mallory Bjurstedt Mallory, American champion came home today on the Homeric, vowing that she will go back to England next Year, If I am alive" in the hope of again meeting the French star. Mrs. Mallory confessed she was 'in a temper" when interviewed and de- nounced everything that has been pub lished about the banter reported to have been exchanged with Mile Leng- len after the match as Ties, lies, lies, 9 eXclaiming that "the newspapers are the vilest and dirtest things in Amre- ica."
 At the solicitation of Dean Mathey, American player, who accompanied her, she withdrew the latter phrase. Mathey pleaded with the interviewers to remember that Mrs. Mallory is a woman and hot-tempered." and con stantly kept putting phrases into her mouth, urging her to be sportsman like" but it was plain his views were not hers. Asked what she wanted to N0lt lut DuDIC QCltdl, Mrs. Mallory frowned and said:
 'I have nothing to say. What can I say? did not ask to meet her again. I did not say anything about not be- ing up to my real form. What is to be said? We did not quarrel. Nothing was said over the net. After the game 1 just congratulated her. Of course. I want~to play her again. I was beaten and that's all there is to it."
 Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, who also played at Wimbledon, lauded the treatment accorded the Americans in England and said:
 "I enjoyed myself very much indeed. I have seen Mrs. Mallory play much better than she did against Mile. Leng- len"
 Requested to give her version of what occurred after her defeat, Mrs. Mallory reiterated that she had con graduated Mile. Lenglen.
 We are not children and we do not quarrel" she said. We are grown ups"
 Mrs. Mallory denied reports that her
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Continued From Page l

boards order, the Pennsylvania se- cured an injunction restraining the board from issuing the order. The board sought to have the injunction terminated but Judge George Page made it permanent on the ground that the board acted only in an advis- ory capacity and was not an integral part of the government.
 Today's decision by the federal court of appeals reversed the action of the lower court, and upholds the labor board. It was announced a ten page opinion in support of the decree would be filed, probably tomorrow. The opinion was expected to discuss at length the powers and jurisdiction of the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
CAR TURNS OVER

A touring car being driven by B. F. Hollis, who was accompanied by his wife and two children of San Francis co, turned over last evening just this side of The Narows" on the Tomb stone road. Hollis started to fix a storm curtain and the car left the road and turned over into the ditch None of the occupants was injured. All were taken back to Tombstone for the night by George Rockhill, the stage driver.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
COMMITTED 10 AsYLuM-

Mrs. NJ. Donahue, of Lowell, was yesterday committed to the state asy- lum by the lunacy commission at Tombstone. She was taken to Tomb stone yesterday by Deputy Kinney. She subject to epilepsy. She was talk en to Phoenix by jail matron Phoebe. Preston
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
DECISION IS REVERSED
Continued from Page one>

(Continued from Page One>
 were returned authorizing the union officials to negotiate the new agree ments. Because these officials were not employees of the road, the Penn sylvania refused to recognize their authority and the case was referred to the labor board.
 The board ordered new ballots sent out containing the names of both in- dividuals and unions. The roads and the unions were ordered to confer regarding the counting Of the ballots, and on other matters incidental to the vote. The Pennsylvania road failed to follow the instructions of the board and was oited before it. When it ap- peared the board was about to con- demn the road for violation of the husband had wagered $10,O0O that she would defeat Mile. Lenglen.
 Did he kick you out of his office when you asked him that?" Mrs. Nal lory inquired of the reporters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
cUNsoAT ANSWERS APPEAL

CANTON, China. July 20.-(By The Associated Press )-The United States gunboat Pampanga has returned from a dash up the West frver to Wuchow, where an appeal for help had been sent in by eight American and Can adian missionaries stationed at Lin chow The Pampanga brought back word that the missionaries were safe, and that they did not now care to leave Linchow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
IN CHARGE OF FACTORY

E. A. Dowling,of Los Angeles. is now foreman of the McWhorter candy factory. Austin McWhorter yesterday said that the production of the candy factory had been inter fered with by his brothers taking management of their ice cream fac tory in Tucson, but that with the new foreman, the regular output would be resumed immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
FOR SLIGHT OPERATION

H. D. Palmer, court reporter of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday feI slight operation. The operation was necessary due to a gathering in his head caused by recent auto ac- cident
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
AFTER BURGLARY LOOT.

J. Armstrong, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday trying to locate some of the jewelry that was stolen from his home in Douglas on Sunday night when the house was entered by burglars and considerable jewelry and clothing stolen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
HUNT SPEECH POSTPONED

The meeting scheduled for last night at which former Governor George w. P. Hunt was to speak, was called off on account of the rain. The meeting will be held at the city Park on Saturday night at 7:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Friday Morning, July q, 1922

of vagrancy, was yesterday turned over to the immigration authorities to be held for deportation. Quitan had been in the city for the past two or three weeks and is said to have been agitating among the Mexicans not on-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
WAS IN CITY.

c. E. Mills, general manager of the Apache Powder Company, near St. David, was in the city yesterday on business connected with that compa- ny. He reports that the plant is run ming smoothly and regular shipments of powder being made to the various mining camps
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

ly to stir up strife in this country but against the Mexican government. He was very indignant over his arrest and did not seem to approve Of the idea of being turned over to the i'm migration authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
SITUATION WEARS CRISIS
Continued from Page one)

tee protection to mine operation in spite of the strike continued to come to the White House, practically all assuring the federal government sup port.
 Governors of Arkansas, Montana Oregon and Texas had not responded tonight. Governor Groesbeek, Michi- gan outlined plans for opening mines there under state control, with federal sanction.
 In connection with a message from Governor Morrison of North Carolina questioning the presideney's policy in asking the mines opened, even If force was necessary, to protect work CTS, high administration officials pointed out that responsibility for coal production in that state was small
 WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Appoint- ment of a commission to go into the coal mining situation, notwithstanding the refusal of mine workers and min ority operators to accept such arbitra- tion will be made 'in due time" it be- came known at the White House to- night when telegraphic correspon- dence between President Harding and Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania on the subject was made public.
 Governor Sproul telegraphed he hoped the president was merely with holding appointment of a commission until it could be determined whether satisfactory production would result under the program which has been adopted by the administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
MAKE TRIP ALONE.

Abe Tucker. 6, and Annie Tucker. 9 returned yesterday from Galveston Texas, where they have been. visiting with an aunt for the past seven weeks The little ones made the trip from Texas to Bisbee alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
UNDELIVEREp TELEeRAMs.

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union office for Mrs Geo. Custer and s. H. Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
PURCHASES NEW CAR

Sheriff Joe Hood has purchased a new Studebaker Six which he will use in connection with his office since the board of supervisors refused to buy new car for him, but will allow mil age.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

at the high school auditorium under the auspices of the high school al umni association.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
ZocnzRze6

CONCERT THIS EVENING.
 Miss Hazelle Dean, coloratura so- prano, assisted by John R. Clements, pianist, and J. G. Berlindes, violindist, will appear in concert this evening
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
WAS TAKEN IN CHARGE.

Jose Quitan, Mexican, arrested a few days ago by the police on a charge
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
Dry Enforcement Bill Passed.

Washlngton.-Far in advance of
the usual time, the House passed the
treasury appropriation bill, the first of
the big supply measures. 1t carries
S115,000,00o, of which S9,0o0,o00 will
be for prohibition enforcement. The
measure was passed without II record
vote and virtually without change, the
only material departure from commit
tee recommendations being the elm
ination of the appropriation for an un-
der-secretary of the treasury.
A provision authorizing the bureau
of engraving to install power presses
in order to reduce the number of plate
printers resulted in three-hour pre-
liminary fight, but was finally APP
proved.
A final effort by Representative
Tinkham, Republican, of Massachu-
setts, to have the bill recommitted be-
cause it did not require civil service
examination for prohibition enforce
ment officers was defeated. Mr.. Tink-
ham and Representative Hill, Repub-
iican, Maryland, standing alone in sup
port of it.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
Arthur eurch Declared Sane,

Los Angeles, Cal.-Arthur c. Burch
has been found sane by the Los An
geles county lunacy commission and
his discharge from custody ordered.
Burch stood trial three times on an
Indictment charging him with the MUIR
der of J. Bolton Kennedy, each trial
having resulted in disagreement.
After the third trial the Indictment
was dismissed by the district attorney.
His father, the Rev. w. A. Burch, and
his attorney, Paul Schenck, both took
the stand against Burchs contention
Of sanity and in support of the in
sanity charge.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
NIGHT OF FEAR GRIPS DUBLIN
AS THE REBELS
MARCH.
KENMARE is CAPTURED
OPPONENTS OF FREE STATE
GovERNEMENT RENEW RE-
PRiSALS.

Dublin-The opponents of the Irish
government have resumed their reprl-
sails against Free State officials. At
tacks with bombs and gasoline We're
made on the residence of J. J. Walsh,
postmaster general, and others identi-
fled with the government
The Walsh residence. which is in
Frederick street. was not badly dam
aged, and the promptness of the fire
men and neighbors prevented the
spread of the fires in every case.
a bomb thrown into the shop Of the
Irish Produce Company, owned by
Mrs Wyse Power. recently nominated
by President Cosgrave as senator, set
IL aflame.
The house of John McGarry, Dublin
member of the Parliament, came in
for special attention of the incendiar-
les, and his wife and two children
were slightly burned. The children
were removed to II hospital. The res
idence of Postmaster Walsh's secre-
tary. O'Haggarty, was raided by an
armed bandit.
Free State forces have recaptured
Kenmare. The irregulars holding the
place were defeated after an envelop-
ing movement both by land and sea.
Kenmnre has been one of the strong
holds of the Irish irregulars. a Dub
lin dispatch reported that the British
destroyer Vansittart, lying in the river
about ten yards from the town was
attacked from the shore by the irreg-
ulars who raked the craft with rifle
fire.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
Five Killed in ExpIosion

Scranton, Pa.-The deaths stood at
five from the explosion that demol-
ished four mills and several smaller
buildings of the Black Diamond Pow
der Company's plant at Suscon. Pa.
eight miles from here, and rocked the
contiguous communities. The first ex-
Dlosion occurred in the glazing mill,
where $500 twenty-five-pound bags of
black powder blew up. The blasts
shattered windows in the towns adja-
cent and shook the entire territory for
q radius of twenty miles.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
Berlin offers Apology.

Paris.-A German note complying
with the demands of the council of
ambassadors for one million gold
marks as indemnity and a renewed
apology for the recent attacks on in
terallied military control officers at
Passau and Ingolstadt in Bavaria has
been delivered at the foreign office.
The note previously published in Ber-
lin, says the one million marks is at
the disposal of the allies.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
WASHINGTON

Women in the government printing
office, performing the same operations
as men. will receive equal pay of men,
1t was announced by George H. Carter,
public printer.
The American pension system cost
the public S255, POI, ,662 during the fis-
cal year ended last June 30, according
TO the annual report of the commits
sioner of pensions sent to President
Harding. OF this amount S253, ,S07,5S3
was paid out for pensions, the cost of
maintenance of the system being ST.
394,0T9.
President Harding nominated Brig.
Gen. William Lassiter to be a major
general and Col. Edwin b. NInans to
be brigadler general.
Mrs. Anne Rogers, teacher of Ster-
ling, Colo, who wrote a lesson on ma
tional safety that won her $500 cash
prize and complimentary trip to
Washington, arrived in Washington re-
Gently to be tn guest for several days
of the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce.
Lieut.. Col. Charles A. Powers of
Denver has been awarded the distin-
guished service medal by the War De-
partment The citation stated that as
surgeon with the French army and
later with the American Red Cross
military hospital No. l he displayed
untiring energy and surgical ability Of
the highest order.
Postmaster General Work has au
thorized postmasters throughout the
United States to grant half hoIiday
TO postal employees during the entire
year whenever possible without injury
to the service. This privilege is to be
granted wherever the employe by hi.
own efforts or through situation tina
may exist on Saturday can finish hi.
work earlier than the required time.
Mexico City dispatches received a
Washington state that Ell Universal
one of the leading newspapers OF tha
city, claims to have in its possession
the text of secret treaty, said t.
have been entered into in May, 1917
by Great Britain, France and the
United States whereby the latter i!
guaranteed free hand in Mexican ant
Central American affairs, the othel
two signatories undertaking not to rec
ognize any government in the southern
republics Of North America not pre-
vi0usly recognized by the Unitet
StateA
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
Britain May Cancel French Debt.

London.-Premier Bonar Law caused
a sensation ut the second session of
the allied premiers when, in the course
of his reply to NJ. Poincares morator-
ium plan, he gave clear indication that
the British government would be quite
willing to reconsider the question of
cancellation of the French debt, pro-
vlded such step was made possible
by reparations settlement satisfac-
tory to Great Britain.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

John W. Pierce, SO years old, un
married. was instantly killed by fal
of ground on the 2,400-foOt level of the
Colorado mine, near Butte, Mont.
Rulon c. James, 16 years old, pupil
at the West Side High School, Salt
Lake City, was shot and killed instant
ly by one of supposed quartet of ban
dts during an attempted holdup of the
d. and d. drug store.
Ammonia fumes were utilized by a
so-called soft drink establishment in
San Francisco recently in an attempt
TO repel a raid by four prohibition
agents, with the result that two of the
agents were overcome.
The club house of the Montana
Country Club burned u few days ago.
The loss will be at least $4,000. The
cause of the fire is unknown. The
building, which is on the golf links,
ten miles from Helena, was built only
two years ago.
The Bank of Starbuck, ut Starbuck,
Wash. 40 miles south of Spokane on
the Oregon Washington railroad, was
held up by a robber who escaped with
approximately $500 which he took from
the counter after having threatened
bank employees and customers.
After resignIrg the presidency OF the
Western League, y. X. Tearney Of Chi
cago was unanimously reelected for
five years witt. ut any restrictions on
the conduct of the office, at special
meeting of the club owners at the min
Construction of freight and pussen
ger cars to cost Sl2,OOO,OOO has been
authorized by the Southern Pacific
Company, it has been announced by Its
president, William Sproule. The equip
ment, including 4,J25 freight cars and
141 passenger cars, is for use on the
companys PucifIc system lines.
\ reward of $1,000 has been offered
by the Santa FG railroad for the ar
rest and conviction of the vanduls re-
sponslble for wrecking Santa Fe pas
senger train near Bakersfield, Calf,
recently. Two persons were killed and
several injured in the wreck, which
was caused by tampering with u
switch.
rive Iuore utdlHS, oIlh1lAG ~ tSIl
the toll incidental to the storm which
struck the Pacific coast recently are
reported at San Francisco. Two men
were drowned while attempting to
cross an Oregon stream, swollen by
the rains, in Il rowboat; another died
of exposure in eastern Oregon, and
two died of burns resulting from an
attempt to rekindle a fire in a stove
with gasoline.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
Gives New Life to Old Stockin,
r efined Iortur.

Mother-What do you want MD
fort N'I
Tillie-So l can buy some CANDID
eat In front of that horrid grl \
door an not give her any,-Iife
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
Not Now.

when WAS young. girls were
taught to darn their own stockings"
yes, Grandma, but in those days
it was possible to place darn where
+, wouldn't show."-Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

1t was shortly after my arrival in
Sofia that I called upon the wife Of
wealthy merchant of Bulgaria. 1
found in her drawing-room. besides
the usual furniture, a bed. My
brothers bed" she explained.
In Bulgaria" she continued, I'VE
are so crowded for living quarters
that each municipality dictates the
number Of rooms you may live in"
Professors Suffer.
As in Germany and Austria and
Russia, the class that suffers the
most in Bulgaria these days is not
the ordinary laboring class but the
professors The professors of the
University at Sofia receive 1000
leva month"; little more than
u dollars. The poorest paid stem
ographer of the operations commit
tee in Bulgaria receives three times
that amount.
As a matter Of fact, there Ia littre
poverty on the surface Of things in
Bulgaria. largely because the coun-
try is so thoroughly agricultural.
one almost never sees beggars.
Bulgaria encourages private own
ership-but private ownership for
everyone. If you are a peasant you
must own your land.
Bulgaria is not allowed a stand
ing army of fighters any more. and
only a few thousand volunteer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

and every woman over Is and not
married to give six months Of labor
TO the country. In addition, they
were TO give 10 days of labor every
year after giving six months. Men
from Is to so years of age must
give 10 days Of labor each year. and
all school children over seven years
give one week.
There has been much criticism
against this plan, but we have bet
ter roads than we had before the
war. Our school buildings are kept
clean, and our young people grow
up with an idea Of doing something
for the state.
Those who are taken away from
other work for this service receive
their wages just the same, the bur
den falling upon the employer"
Land COnfscated.
1t was Prof. StephanOve who also
discussed land confiscation. From
the large landholders has been TAX
en- what was needed for the peas
ants. The landholder is left with
about 100 acres. The peasant is
given anywhere from 20 TO so acres
enough TO make a good living.
Naturally the controversary over
this part Of the Bulgarian pro-
gramme is most bitter, but the
peasant population OF Bulgaria is
90 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Help to Autoist by Radio

Automobile clubs in the future
Will become ceuters Of advice 10
travelling motorists.
They are such aids now. but the
future Will see them sending out ad-
vice as to roads and direction
while motorists are speeding along
The highways. 1t will be done by
radio.
Some time ago there came a sus-
.cs-lon from an automobile inventor
concerning this form of help. He
hai designed an instrument for the
automobile by which the driver
could keep on the right track TO
Whatever town me wanted 90 reach
by means of a. method of radio sig
nal.ng. Wires strung along the
roads would carry the signals which
could be caught by the instrument
on the dashboard while the car tray
eied ahead
This IS only a crude beginning to
what automobile manufacturers
eventually expect to install i'm their
cars 4 radio receiving and tele-
phonc transmitting set. compactiy
set ON the right side below the dash.
could Doe made 90 carry on converse
ton with the nearest automobile
club. From The auto club. i'm this
way. the d.ivc~ could learn the way
70 his destination or ne could get
aid i'm event o. "a breakdown
In such cr o. the ra.io VIII Dee SUI
premc The telephone Ca0-o, reach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Elaborate Set on Jap Ship

Honors for the most elaborate
radio set i'm the world are given to
the Kamoi. fuel ship for the Japan
ese navy
when the Kamoi left New York
on her maiden voyage TO Japan she
was equipped with three different
kinds OF transmission equipment
and four kinds Of receiving ap-
paratus
The feature Of her equipment is
her radio telephone exchange the
first of its kind i'm the world. By
means of this exchange system the
radio operator may transfer the con-
trol of the receiving and transmits
sion Instruments TO any one of sew
eral stations on the ship. The sta
lions are located in the commanders
room his office. the senior officers
wardroom the bridge and other i'm
portant points.
The exchange board. under control
of the wireless operator, is little diff
ferent from the regular line tele-
phone switchboard A red light
shows the receiver has been taken
from the telephone hook. The Uper-
ator throws a switch and the officer
is connected 10 the radio instru-
ment