davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
COMMISSION TO BEEN ACTUAL
 WORK IN PACT
 AMONG STATES
Agreed Upon Main Principles of Treaty to Be Entered
 Into by Seven States
ANNOUNCE NO DETAILS
Agriculture to Be Given Pref erence in Use of Waters
 Under Agreement

SANTA FEE, N. M., Nov. 16.-Ci-r the Associated Press)-The Colorado river commissioners tomorrow will start the actual work of writing a compact for the allotment of the water of the Colorado river. The commission today agreed finally up- on the main principles of treaty which will be entered into between the seven states in the river basin and the federal government. The commission. headed by Herbert Hoo yer, its chairman, fegan it's meet ings here in executive session on .Novemb ar 2
 The commission today did not an nounce all of the details of the con- pact. Its announcement said the agree ment will provide for dividing the basin into two groups. Utah. Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico will be placed in the upper division. while Arizona. Nevada and Califor- nia will be in the lower division These divisions will divide the waters of the river.
 me commission did not announce where the water passing from one division to another would be meas uered, nor did it announce the tech nical details Of the compact. such as the agreement reached upon the actual figures covering the volume Of flow of the river Much of the commissions time since it convened has been occupied in the discussion of technical details of this kind.
 No announcement was made, eith- CT, con cerning any provision for pos sible future requirements for the republi: O. Mexico. < provision. however. was made for the summon ins of second conn. sion in later years to provide for an equitable division of the unalotted water, the present commission apparently not being desirous of taking full respon- sibility for all time for division of the flow of the water.
 Agriculture will be given prefer ence in rights for use of the water of the stream according to the com
 
 of the existing rights in the river basin WI he disturbed
 Chair,.lah HCCvei n Iounced that the commission vas al full accord regarding the ur:.eHcy oi immediate erection of control wClh to protect the Imperial wiley. C.'iOrnia from floods.
 It was the general expectation to- night that the commission would be able to complete the actual language of the compact by Saturday. next, al- though there was a possibility that session would go into next week to permit governors and governor'elect of the seven states of the basin to come to Santa Fe. They were iu- vited today by Chairman Hoover.
 The legislatures of the seven states in the basin must ratify the com pact before it becomes effective. Congress also must approve it to make it effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
Former Secretary of War Is Said to
 Be Critically HI

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 16.- The condition of General Luke F. Wright, formerly secretary of war in Roose- velt's cabinet and Tor several years governor general of the Philippines, who has been critically ill at his home here for several weeks. was reported unchanged tonight although his phy- sicians say he is gradually growing weaker and his death is looked for at any moment.
 An erroneous report that General Wright had died last night was denied by the family. General Wright has been in semi-conscious condition for three days and all the members of the family have been called to his bedside
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
EVACUATION OF
 BRITISH FROM
 EGYPT SOUGHT
Unofficial Delegation of Egyptians at Lausanne
 May Prove Problem
HOPE FOR U. s. SUPPORT I
Relief From Burden of Caring for 5OO,0OO Refugees Is
 Chief Aim of Bulgaria

LAUSANNE, Nov. 16.-(By the As for Egypt and the Sudan, with the evacuatiOn of the British troops and no special privilege there for Great Britain is the demand of the Egyp tian people which will be placed be. lore the Lausanne peace conference Hassib Pasha, head of the unofficial Egyptian delegation told the Asso ciaJed Press today. His statement revealed the fact that Egypt if the Egyptians have their way, will form one of the disputable problems of the conference.
 would stand by Egypt in her just de mands for freedom.
 The Egyptian association, which claims to represent the voice of all Egypt today adopted resolutions de manding the release of Said SaglouI Pasha, former Egyptian minister of justice, who was arrested last year for nationalist activities and deport- ed to Ceilon, and the giving of per to him to come to Lausanne and head the ral delegation, which consist of Sagloul's colleagues and the nationalist committee led by Has sib Pasha.
 Dr. M. A. Dardieri, president of the association, told the correspond ent that the members of the asso-
 (Continued on Page T'wo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
FASCIST LEADER, IN INITIAL
 ADDRESS BEFORE PARLIAMENT,
 GIVES WARNING TO OPPONENTS

ROME, Nov. 16.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Benito Mussolini, in dramatic first appearance. before parliament as premier, today an nounced his foreign and internal pol icies and warned his adversaries that the fascist government had come to stay. He affirm"G it's strength to enforce law and order against one and all, even agaI!st an illegal coup by his followers and he demanded full powers and full responsibilities
 The fascista leader proclaimed a policy Of action, not words. He him sen set an example. for he spoke for only half an hour. and was fre- quently applauded and cheered.
 The socialists and communists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
PLANS TO GIVE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL RIGHT OF WAY DEVELOPS
 OPPOSITION IN c. 0. P. RANKS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-There was a suggestion from some Republican quarters today that the administra, ton in the house-might be passed along for determination by a party conference.
 Reports that the meI chant marine committee swhich framed it would ask for a rule giving it the right of way, with ou. opportunity for consideration of any 1mendments ex- cept those presented by the commit tee itself provoked some outspoken opposition within tie rarty. This bridge, however, has not been reached
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Generally fair Friday and Saturday; not much change in temperature. COLORADO: Partly cloudy north west; occasional snow or rain east and south portion Friday; Saturday unsettled and colder. NEW MEXICO: Generally fair south. unsettled north portion Friday. probably with snow or rain: somewhat warmer south east portion; Saturday generally fair
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair. LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Readings made at : o'clock last night for the preceding 24 hours: Lowest temperature 27. Highest 90.
 Precipitation .53 inches. Total this year 1910.
 Direction of wind, east Weather changea hle.
 Lowest temperature this month 27 Highest 76:
 Precipitation to this date last year 16.77.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17

numbering 11S, who have greeted every succeeding government with violent and noisy demonstrations of opposition sat in the chamber today silent and subdued
 The premier's entrance 10 the crowded chamber was hailed with cheers. The point of his speech meeting with special approval were his declarations that he did not need a majority in parliament, his tribute to the king, his reference to the army and iu his tendency for peace aud tranquility in the country.
 The premier then went to the sen ate and delivered the same speech, being greeted with no less enthu- SIaSm
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17

The rules committee early next week will be asked to give the bill privileged statutes but it was said there had been no agreement as to form. The tariff bill was passed by the house under an air tight rule preventing any except commit tee amendments and the customary motion to re-comit.
 Some Republicans from the middle west states are reported to have declared opposition to that sort of a rule for the shipping bill and it was because of these Republicans that the suggestion for a conference was preached
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
ALLEGED BANDIT CAUGHT

SMITH CENTER, Kans, Nov. 16.- Government detectives from Kansas City arrested Frank Wilson, charged with robbing a mail car in Los An geles a year and one half ago, here today. Wilson, with his wife and children. has been visiting a relative a few miles from here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
EXAM BASSADOR ILL

ELfRIA, Ohio, Nov. 16. - William Graves Sharp, former ambassador to France. is seriously ill at his home here and his five children have been summoned to his bedside. The exact nature of the illness has not been made known.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
Six Jurors in Box
 For Herrin Trials

MARION, Ills. Nov. 16.-(By the Associated Press)-Six jurors were in the jury box tonight at the end of the fourth day of the task of selecting a jury to try five men in connection with the Herrin mine kill ings. Two jurors. both farmers, were accepted today and four jurors pre- viously had been agreed upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
GIVEN III YEARS IN JAIL

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 16. - James Davis, 21-year-old-negro. was given n sentence of III years in the peniten- tiary on S1 charges of burglary and felony theft, when tried here today in criminal court
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.- Lead steady: spot $7.00@ 7.25; zinc firm spot S7.3061 TAO; bar silver foreign 63l5 Copper steady spot and fu- lures .133s @.l4
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
RAvENELLE TAXES LEAD

Following are the individual aver. lee- If the American Legion player
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
TOWN TALK TO PLAY SUNDAY
East Worcester Team 10 lake on Ls
 gion Outfit st No Gfosvenordsle

T.a I.'t Of Nolet sI.I be fas attraction aa tae EaffH t.fa=sea ea4E#lale
 eln r.t SaHa4 Ea tenn. con Iered the aa#teat if lae eHis af W cor. ealHe If f4ti Hee now winning most Of its game and daH .aser Johnson is confident uf another sin over the Legion tenn nast sun day Down or FIodmau aEe eApeetesl 10 pitch and Ialare to catch Tor Town Talk.
 or thc American Legion Goddard r expected Co pitch wth Heneaub behind thc bat Town Talk credited with the first set back for the Legion team. when the latter was defeated by 3-O core early In July. and tbe Iez gion lineup wll have to keep moving t8 even up Che seoHe next Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
WIth NiIIo~

DeFores' had a regular heid day Al bat. wallopIng out i've hits in as many trips to bat, one going for tao bases. Both of Carey's raps went for extra baEes.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
LEGION MEN PICK
 ATHOL SHAMR0CKS
No. Grosvenordale War Veter ans Find the Pastime to
 Their Liking
Rob Johnson Holds Losers to Four
 Hits4--Fr.ppisf Palla Feature

The American Legion team. return ing to lts home at North Grosvenor- dale grounds after bad trouncing in PlainheIa. defeated the fast Shamrock team from Athoi by a 6 0 , score last Sunday Rob Johnson was on the mound for the Grosvenordale team and proved effective. holding the visit ors to four scattered hits, while his teammates pounded Baker hard, Man ager Hood replacing him in the sixth xith Hallin after three runs were scored by the Legion.
 h the dfst inning the Shamrocks started trouble which resulted in two runs. when Johnson walked Plotkin, Reguier dropped Ames ay Co right, and HaIIn RrouHder went through the pitcher, Plotkin scoring. With Anes un third Heneault made a short throw to second which vent through. Aaes coming from third With the sec ond run
 For he Legion Regnier walked in the fhIrd inning. Heneault advanced him with nice sacrifice, then John son sent one down the third base line which aetted him two bases, Regnier srornR Another run came in the fourth and three iH the fifth, the re- sait af heavy hitting
 Frappier turned n the feature play of the game when PIotHu hit one down past third base which was turn ed info a put0ut when Frappier got the ball and made great throw to frst NeKenna4 Forsberg and Plot kin also made some fast fielding plays. Ragenelle also had busy day in Che ontfeld The Legion team hit the b D hard RaVeHeIie getting four ny ant JaH#sB. FHaHpler. kantaiue and M e. KenHa t4e each
 THa zeure-
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
Ne~ Ta.i Service

f au'ck service eaH Black and White Taxi, Putnam 51#.-Adv
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
tG. Crowley batted for Hood in .a''a

}G. Crowley batted for Hood H 3sh Score by innings
 t234 T Am. La-Iau 0 1 l 3 q Q f Stla..a.s- u- Q T | u ! u=e base Hitst dAiItisH4lH liazaz A balls af Johnson. Baker 2, HallIH Stu0s Hut. hy Johnson :, Baker , HaIIn l Hits of Baker 3 in 2 nm ne.. uf HaHn 3 in 3 inuuE- s. rHee hts. plotkin. Blanchard. FmH re. Faaabe Hgaesult Stolen base Easr.-. Umpire. ia's-ile latMH
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
Notes of the Game

Ea Hs.le had d biz das asala. lH
 ame at bat he went oat oa aut route hui he ht tal. n hts other appearances .H
 llr also Ha.i I perfect dIas
 Il. tahiuz ia four d1El.
 which were taf 1ne# and
 ta field
 Nekeaaa turned t some fs-t Hel3- aa aeaa haa-ga s but.
 by tAa af t.a4
 8ar hts #i HH
 when he dropped aal ii mnlae ResHlet 4ar, the -f aH when be eat 4 base au balls and saad on Rob Johnson sN.a-hls- .,- tter being advanced by Heu- c.I.t
 Ded ra batte1 for BesHlef n .hs I>th It sent hard dree 10 deep ,.at which feH short If gong auI- for hit
 klHyk played the last two naiass fh field. replacing. Reeuier. R hand played good game 8i 
 TH two Shamrock scores came iu ae rst inning with one out. the re l a base on balls sand errors Re Heneauit and Johnson A the Athol baebsiop fat Uo. and 9 fine hitter hers was an Hf-t base and 4 nanccs. uakfns same fa~ He took hisa thfaW s inning aHd tassati hi. of aeldiHs
 eu tid -ome Hle aagsy. I'd hs erar va the suit a thrnu ta slH1ai ii tHe r5 a.E
 Ioiseli, and .arnafre
 ty ta do. av thest aeHe maas @ ass during .he game
 iHe. who travels in the eeuteF
 looking for ;iy balls could only one last Sanday. winch was
 ham after weeks outing looked saaA for few .na
 th lhfte run faliy hrakE m
 Nest Sundays game ath T4 a ould prove hummer
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

of North Grosyenordale to date. in- eluding the game of July 22nd. Raw enelle passed McKenna and Heneault for honors Fontaine also jumped into the 300 class. ~.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
Gl3ASEsBAIi N> SSJa00kI N-aS--

tAe si- right al home Nef ? eoi- Jared the bah. bu; be tagged si man second ,oo late. for he had reached fNa rIste safely
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
PUTNAM TRIUMPHS
 OVER SOUTHBRIDGE
Locals Pull Under Wire Easy Winners By 14 to 5
 Score

Nightingale Morse players found It easy goIng Sunday on the Man street diamond n their game with South bridge. ths locals winning fn caftef, is to 2 The game was rather dull, except Al one or two points. Snd the Putnam men were never la danger of iasing sat. Red peFarest started on fhe mound for the home club, but he had such q comparatively easy time Of it that he vas seut Co riRtt field and Tetreaalt came h to Zoe the rubber.
 Two hits for an extra base apiece, two single and a saefdee. combined to gIVe fhe Nightingale H9rze crowd Q three run lead righf of fhe bat in the opening frame. One raH 9aH annexed in each af the next three rounds hy the home boys. who missed getting one n The seventh. h8. made ap for the oversight n fhe XtH 10 2 rather Landslide fashion. eight counter be- ing hung ap They called it day after this hft and run inning fseven hits were madet leaving The scoring to tHeiF apFoHents.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
R

1l ! -I T .eodeFfg 6atfed for Reenier H 9th.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
soutbbridgs Doc. Some Scoring

EuutH bridge broke Hta sHe se4fe column n the a2fh 0ta two nuns
 Commetaa started fHIaes with ais three baFger, and when Carey heafed a W5la ore e thlsa, te gel Camuetia. the runner scored and Gaathef raced around ta fhe iHst corner aariHee hy brought GaafHIaf safely across fine pau Ia t6s eighth ssathbrIaee eo. theIf aHlz other H8a fHIz Ha tai9 lied tE GaIfaief aftef He bad connect ed for tHfae= =zaeEas sat sli for hone Hhea a bat=H#a HH tHe HI ats
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

nes rceovered from 'ea M su fera.ieer Feaf W ta lo bena6t clover H altafa
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

83 13
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
Summary ef lhe Mateh

Tae scores made lasf Saturday were as follows
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
BOOTH AGAIN SHOWS
 HIS GOLF ABILITY
Putnam Club Professional Gives Trick Shots at Close of
 Match

Af. members of tht Putnam Country Club had administered
 eating t1 teaH cam zHe Thompson. P9nfrot Waa8stoes golfers at tae poufr tlaIf clab. Saturday f.erooa llaf- adag Booth, professions 0f Tho Put, entertained at some
 .a. tasa rai out
 taoa ta ue alei NIta Wa- keep the dir moist in .he
 0H Che moa,a q.
 placed -oue 4-t aal oa
 ba.aaes5 golf bll. fahn
 club e ai. ,ae b.H e.eaa.s
 fails goo yard.
 Uses Watch For Tee
 next stunt was to places ua.I of 0atsa. and asa.u be drove she Itttie sphere fur 200 yaris His aa a5eute N tchel 4ith great interest as 8e taeH proceeded Co balance three balls. eae on top of the other With a aIse sweep of his club. Mir Booth picked eat the middle ball las he an- noJalel he Wauidl and drove t fully atlu yards. Balancing the balls again. ae announced that he would hit Che afst enrt the one on topl and he did. sending | upwards of 200 yards down fIg course.
 To top 0f Ms exhibition 1f unusual A.l tl alela.us a golf stick Mr Booth called aHsH someone ln his audi sesa furnish hls foot for lee. Mir F aa 8f Webster. having complete euee in Mr Booths ability "a
 gH nd aot hs foot, steppe forward
 Balaneea Ball on Shoe
 aneesi tae ball ea l ' Ey body watchei
 with sra, interest
 ra aectne on the painful
 N Howard would receive
 Nf Boata mi-alee his stroke
 N Howard an tae foot ot Iee tH golf elah Bu. N Booth nads clean sf1' pcsln- tne ball or 5Hg with ease and liug t ai- W course f1F good 2eo wards
 Booth Nas heartily gr8-ulat- yf aH display af great accuracy a sf stick, and uroeei .zass.- -ta llls audience that tls hsiity s bF few
 Ts tam picked from Pamfre- Thompson and Woodstock golfers fell
 thr rusnaa opponents in an interesting match aHd incidentally pss e -elaa tme tais season that n. lae men aase A rh match w r. played la,er n thl sea- . eu the local club hnks
 Summary of the Match Tae scores made lasf Saturday were as follows
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
nrTHERIDGE
ore by innings
Score by nnings
 l234 7s9 . .ttreale 9 I c s Q c l ! Q Q ! . 7 2 D.

Tsree- base hits. 6aaihlef I've ta-e t.ts Carey DeForest, Com rastt. 1. Deroeler Base on bails. 8tt DaFare-f 2. T.tfeal.t | kIng | slck alt hy DeForezt Tetreaalt |. kIne - Double piass peforest to l.... t9 EsHaf, Fauehsr f5 fafeE. fHfes, Farley and Stephens. T Ha If game. H.ur. a8 HH.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21
CANTATA DELIGHTS
CONGREGATIONAL
METHODIST CHURCH

The beautiful Christmas cantata
rendered at the Methodist church last
Sunday evening, by the Methodist
choir, assisted by Mrs. C. D. Elder
and Miss Mary Lizzie Benson, de-
lighted large and appreciative con-
gregation.
The cantata "The Christ Child, !"
by c. H. Hawley, was presented UNI
der the direction of Mrs. w. E Ben
son, and it told in wonderful music
the story of the prophecies Of the
Christ child and the fulflment.
The beautiful solos, duets and
choruses were sung in truly artistic
manner. The Angel Chorus, sung
from the pastors study, transported
one in their imagination to the won
derful night on the shepherd hills and
thrilled the listener with it's beauty
perhaps more than any other part.
The other churches of the town,
as well as The Methodist church, felt
that the choir had given them a beau
tiful Christmas present, indeed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
HAVE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.

The Sunday school of the First
Baptist church will have a delightful
entertainment in the Sunday school
room, on Friday night, at 1880.
A most entertaining program has
been arranged by the program COM
mittee, consisting Of Mrs. E. l..
Stringer, Mrs. Fred Legg and Miss
Mary Lizzie Benson. A representa-
tive from every class in Sunday
school, from the youngest to the old
est, will have a part on the program
The true Christian spirit will be
manifested in that every one present
will bring an offering which will be
contributed to the Christmas fund
for the Hapeville Orphans Home.
There will be two Christmas trees
and a Christmas chimney, which
will be arranged with festive decora-
tons. Each class will go in a body
to receive a gift of fruit from the
committee in charge of that feature.
Santa Claus himself will be there
and most delightful evening is as
sured all who attend.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21
CONTEST EDITORS
ILLNESS DELAYS
JUDGING PAPERS

The decision of the judges in The
Journals printers Pi" contest has
been delayed on account of the i'll
ness of the contest manager, Mr.. w.
G. Gray.
Mr.. Gray had severe attack of
asthma at his home in Atlanta ten
days ago and has not been able to
come to his office at The Journal
since. As Mr.. Gray has had charge
of the contest from the beginning,
made the rules and plans, the man
agement Of The Journal thought it
best to wait until Mr.. Gray is able
to be back ON the job before the pa
pers were turned over to the judges
so that every contestant might have
his papers judged exactly, according
to the original rules of the contest
manager.
Mr.. Gray is now improving and win
probably be back on the job Tuesday
and the contest papers will be handed
to the judges for decision, which
will be published in the first issue of
The Journal thereafter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21
COPPER PAINTING SHOWN
IN SPARTANBURG HOTEL

Mrs. B. King Copper, who has just
accepted the Craftsmanship for Spar
tanburg county of the invitation COM
mittee of the American Federation Of
Arts, has announced that her exhibi-
ton of paintings, recently mentioned,
will be held at the Hotel Franklin,
formerly the Finch, during December.
Mrs. Couper's paintings are to be
shown under the auspices Of Circle
No. IL of the Presbyterian church,
az a benefit affair for their treasury.
A silver offering will be expected at
the door from those who visit the ex-
hibit. =.
A social hour with a cup of tea
will be enjoyed each afternoon at a
o'clock. Mrs. j. w. Wilson is chair
man of a musical program that will
be given.
The subjects of the pictures en-
brace portraits, landscapes and still
life. Mrs. Copper was a pupil of
Elliott Dangerfeld, Of New York.
She has exhibited in New York and
Philadelphia, is a member of the
Southern States Art League, Of the
Atlanta Art Association, of the Mis-
sissippi Art Association, and is listed
in the Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
New York, among American painters.
Mrs. Couper's work is being exhibited
with the purpose Of arUusfng interest
in art preliminary TO giving invita-
tons TO art Lovers to join the Amer
can FeAeraAion. a.w n.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21
"DEEETRIOK SKULE" AGAIN
UNDER AUSPICES HI SCHOOL
ATHLETIC TEAM, JANUARY 81

When the 'Districk Skule'' is Civ
en- at the Y. w. C. A. auditorium, on
january 8, 1923, it will be new
version of the play.
Instead of dignifed grown people,
the "skoEars" will be the boys and
girls of Marietta's two big schools.
Miss S. C. Battaile is coaching the
'skOAars" and she is going to- be the
'skule'' teacher.
Miss Lucille Allen takes the part
of Mrs. Honeysuckle. Steve Clay,
Fred Darby and Russell Mccullough
viii make wonderfully dignifed COM
mittee men.
Miss Harriet Leake is an ideal
Sissy" and T. A. Gober, as Bud
dy Honeysuckle," cannot be excelled.
Randolph Claiborne, the suffering
boy, and Jim Groves, Jr., will create
q lot of fun when this "skule" takes
up ON January 8.