davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
STRIKE FUR VIOLENCE
 IN CALIFORNIA
Employe of Pacific Fruit Express at Rosedale Is.
 Shot and Wounded
TANK IS DYNAMITED
Five Men in Auto Drive Up to Ess Pee Water Tank and
 Place Charge Under

SACRAMENTO, July 10.-Violence attributed directly or indirectly to the strike of the railroad shopmen, broke out in three places in central and northern California tonight.
 At Roseville, 15 miles from here, one employe of the Pacific Fruit Ex- press was shot while on duty at it's car icing plant where a strike said by company officials to have been forced by intimidation of workers by strik- ing shopmen, is in progress. His wounds were reported as serious.
 Armed strike sympathizers were said to be occupying positions com manding the icing plant platform. :
 At Red Bluff one man is in jail and another is out on $5,000 bond charged by Patrick Gallagher, a boilermaker, with Kidnapping him. Gallagher has been working in the Southern Pacific shops at Gerber.
 At Newcastle, 30 miles from here, an attempt was made to destroy one of the largest water tanks on the Southern Pacific systems with dyna- mite. Five men drove up in an auto mobile, placed lighted charge under the tank, and hastened away, accord
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
City Council Begins
 Action Looking to
 Dispute Settlement

DENVER, Colo.,. July 10.-The city council of Denver today began action which is expected to bring about a settlement of the controversy over the franchise of the Denver Gas and Electric Light Company, when a let ter was directed to company officials asking for additional data to support the company's appeal for higher rates.
 Although the company Is reported to have sought to compromise with the city claims against the company for $965,000 for excess charges for gas, upheld recently in a court deci- sion, no mention, of this phase of the controversy was in the communica- tion today, it was stated. The com pany is said to have offered to pay S750,000 in cash and install addi- tional equipment worth S2,000 900 in settlement of the claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
EDITORS DEAF H .|S AVE N ! BY YOUNG DAUGHTER Mexican Deputy Is Slain on Own Doorstep by Fiftenn-
 Year-Old Girl SURRENDERS HERSELF Girl Expresses No Regret; :; Declares She Is Prepared
 to Pay Penalty
fSURRENDERS HERSELF

MEXICO CITY, July 10.-(By the As sociated Press )-Maria del Pillar Nor enc, a fifteen-year-old girl, this after noon avenged the death of her father Jesus z. Moreno, editor of Fl Heraldo de Mexico who was shot and killed last May by Deputy Francisco Tejeda Llorca after a quarrel. Maria waited before Tejeda Llorca's home and as he stepped from the doorway, fired four times. Death was instantane- ous.
 The child, who since her fathers death has been almost deranged with grief calmly surrendered to the police. She expressed no regret, saying she swore vengeance over her fathers body and, now that his death had been expiated, she was prepared to pay the penalty.
 A sensation was caused in Mexico City by the killing of Editor Moreno by Deputy Tejeda Llorca, which took place at the entrance to the interior department building. The motive for the killing was believed to have been the editors attacks in the columns of his paper ontwhat he called political evils.
 Deputy Llorca was an uncle of Ad- alberto Tejeda, governor of Vera Cruz, and it was said that his resent ment directed more against Moreno's s criticism of the state government at Vera Cruz than against any personal attacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
Grand Jury Indict ts
 Ten Following Nine Weeks DeliberatiOn

SEATTLE, Wash, July Io.-Ten men. prominent in business and politi- cal circles of King county were in- dicted on grand larceny charges by the special county grand jury which, after nine weeks deliberation. re- ported its findings late this afternoon to Judge Calvin s. Hall, of the super court.
 They were: J. P. Chilberg, presi- dent, and J. F. Lane, cashier, of the defunct Scandinavian-America Bank: Claude c. Ramsay. Thomas Dobson and Lo uC. Smith. commissioners of King county, each on four counts: Charles B. Wood. county purchasing agent, one county; w. A. Wilkins, pro prietor Pacific Bindery; Captain H. E. Tomkins, former assistant superinten- dent of the county ferry system; Cap tain J. l.. Anderson, contractor oper- ating the ferry system. and his brother Captain Adolph Anderson. president of the Anderson Tug Boat company.
 The report makes sweeping charges of graft, collision and gross misman- agement of the county ferry system against the county commissioners and Captain J. L.. Anderson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
NJ. DEFINITE ANSWER GIVEN
 T0 PROPOSALS
Plans Call For Immediate Resumption of Work by
 Miners at Former Rate
ARBITRATION OF WAGES
Investigation to Recommend Solution of Permanent
 Problems Will Be Made

WASHINGTON, July 10.-President Harding today placed before leaders of employers and employees of the anthracite and unionized bftuminous mine fields a government plan for settling the coal strike. It called for immediate resumption of work by miners now out at wage rates of March 31 last, for fixing of perman- ent wage levels by arbitration and for an investigation to recommend solution of permanent problems in the coal industry.
 All representative of the groups concerned had tonight delayed def mite answers to the proposal, all though union officials informed the president they had no power to give acceptance or refusal, but would summon the general policy commit tee of the United Mine Workers of America here Saturday to consider the matter.
 A day of conferences at the White House and at other offices with Sec retaries Hoover, Fall, Davis and At torney General Daugherty particpat- ing was taken to bring matters to this stage.
 Alfred M. Ogle, chairman of the bituminous operators group, indi- eated that his associates considered an arbitration plan they had offered last week for district settlements, "the best and fairset way" to get the mines open but John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Work Qr ola oI. light of the presidents proposals D Anthracite operators, although their committees was three times at the White House, maintained silence.
 Both bituminous and anthracite sections of the general conference of the. coal industry had indicated a deadlock today before President Harding brought forward the arbitra- tion plan. The government, con cerned with coal production suffi- cient to meet the industrial and transportation requirements of the country" he said, desired to have production resumed"
 He proposed that mine workers should return on the old wage scale and that a commission of five repre- sentatives of the public, three of the miners and three of the operators, should fix, before August 10, tenn porary basic wage scale to be held in effect until March l, 1923. If it's deliberations should not result in a scale by August 10, the president further suggested that the wage lev els at the time work was stopped should continue until new scale was ready.
 In addition, the commission pro- posed, the president said, should "in- vestigate exhaustively every phase of the coal industry" and reveal every cost of production and transporta-
 (Continued on Page Two1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
COLUMBIA BASIN
 BILL REPORTED
Washington Reclamation and Irrigation Project Is
 Given Endorsement

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The sen ate committee on irrigation and rec lamation today ordered favorably re- ported bill directing Secretary Fall to survey and report to congress by January l, 1924, on all essential feat ures of the proposed Columbia Basin irrigation proect in Washington state.
 The bill as originally introduced by Senator Poindexter, Republican of Washington. was practically re-drafted by the committee, but carried the Washington senator's request for as appropriation of $10O,OO0 to finance the survey and report.
 Senator Poindexter originally pro- posed the creation of commission of three experts, one each to be appoint ed by the commerce, interior and agri culture departments, to be known as the Columbia Basin irrigation com mission.
 As modified by the committee. the bin would direct Secretary Fall to have the survey made, employing whatever assistants he may find es- sential to the project.
 Endorsements of the bill were heard today by the senate committee. Sec retary Fall sent letter in which he said he was in favor of the enactment Of the bill. He explained that the project would involve an ultimate ex- penditure of about 300,0O0 ,OOO. and ir rigate about 1,75SO0O acres of land. Senator Poindexter said that while the land was located in Washington, water would be diverted from Mon tana and Idaho and those states also would be greatly benefited by the de- velopment of the project.
 Former Major General Goethals. Senator Poindexter said, had reported on the project and feels that the feas ibility of the development is establish ed beyond doubt"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
CONGRESSMAN HAYDEN TO INSPECT DAM SITES

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 1O-During a trip to Arizona within the next few weeks, Congressman Carl Hay den will inspect the various dam sites on the Colorado river, including Boulder Canyon, Diamond Creek, and Glen Canyon, he said in a letter re- ceived today by the Phoenix chamber of commerce. MT. Hayden also sent extracts of the hearing on the Swing bill, consideration of which will be resumed when congress reassembles a6ser August 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
SCANTY BATHING SUITS
 CAUSE ARREST OF FOUR

CHICAGO. July 10. - Four youne women, romping on Chicago's Oak street bathing beach yesterday in one-piece bathing suits, were ordered rom the beach by a policewoman They declined to interrupt their rev. els in the sand and big patrol wagon came and took them away
 Today, the quartette filed suit for an injunction against the city, con- tending that the upper half of their suits were no more decollette than that of the usual evening gown and that the lower half conformed with all the established requirements of 1922 athletic suits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
Woman Is Killed
 by Runaway Team

BOHEMIAN. Mont, July 1O.-Mrs. Edward Sharp, wife of we'll known Gallatin county rancher, was almost instantly killed Sunday evening near the Stafford ranch, seven miles east or Bozeman. She was driving to the Stafford home with her daughter, when the horses became frightened and started to run away. Mrs Sharp was sitting in the back seat of the buggy and in trying to get over to help her daughter hold the horses, she lost her balance and was thrown out, striking on her head. She was dead when assistance reached her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
Girl and Boy Are
 Shot Dead on Road

FRESNO, July 10.-The bodies of 16-year-old Pauline Glass and Alex Winter, 21-year-old companion on a night motor ride, were found early this morning near a roadside, two and a half miles from Sanger, IS miles from here.
 The girl had been shot through the back of the head and her body was found 40 feet from a parked automobile in which was huddled the dead, body of Winter.
 The authorities believe that the pair were trailed by an irate friend of the slain girl who shot Winter and then ended the life of the young girl as she was attempting to flee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
GOVERNMENT TO IN NTERVENE ID ? RO I ECT LIE [ AND PROPERTY
Additional Deputy Marsha1s Organized; Will Be Sent
 to Affected Areas
SENTRIES FIRE SHOTS
Little Disorder Reported as Result of Efforts to
 Reopen Shops

BlOOMlNGTON,lll July 10-The strike situation was threatenino here tonight. More than 2,0Oo people lined the "dead line" on the west and north sides of the shops, and another 900 gathered at the depot. Rain which began falling shortly before 10 o'clock drove many to shelter. Sentries pacing their posts were jostled and Jeered by the crowd. At the main west side entrance to the shops, 800 men, women and children formed along the sentry line and as fast as the guardsmen passed they, crossed the line. Guns with fixed bayonets were brought into play time and time again held horizontly to force the leer- ing crowd back. The crowd included hundreds of curiosity seekers and large numbers of boys.
 At midnight, Lieutenant CoIonel Neuman sent strong detail to Sem mary Avenue, north of the shops. to seize and search fifteen men reported congregated there armed with revoI- vers.
 Clerks on the night shift in the .shops left their posts at ii o'clock in accor- dance with their unions decision not to work under protection of state troops.
 Officials of the six shopcrafts. meet. ing with Colonel cuIbertson tonicht. promised to do all possible to avert trouble.
 Colonel culbertson announced that non union workers will not be permit ted to enter the shops until they have been searched for liquor and guns.
 BLOOMINGTON, Ills, July 11.- Lhree shots were fired at state troops euarding the Chicago and Alton shops shortly after midnight. No trace of the person shooting was found.
 twenty five men congregated at a strikers union picket post in front of a grocery store at the north end of the shops, were warned to disperse and machine gun set up to cover the strike pickets.
 Lieutenant Colonel Charles Neuman ordered the sentry details doubled and posted additional machine gun units at vantage points.
 A sentry reported to the lieutenant colonel that the strike pickets had warned two women who had passed the store, to get out of the way "for the fireworks are about to start"
 ROONEVlLLE Mo, July 10.- Ma tional guard troops from Bonneville and Columbia, numbering I50 men and officers were ordered to entrain for New Franklin. Mo. late tonight and take charge of the M. K. & T. railroad property there.
 The order was issued by Adjutant General Raupp at Jefferson City fol- lowing alleged threats made against railroad officials by committee of striking railroad shopmen who are reported to have warned the officials to leave the town within 24 hours.
 CHICAGO, July 1O.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-With increasing num- bers of state troops and emergency forces of United States deputy mar shals on guard wherever outbreaks have been threatened, the government today announced that life and proper ty would be protected the mails con tlnued and interstate commerce not
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
LAND DEPARTMENTS
 RECEIPTS INCREASE

PHOENIX. Ariz., July 1O.-State land department receipts for June totalled S55,60S and were larger than the receipts of any month during the past year and a half, State Land Commissioner Kuchle rannounced to- day. The total receipts for the year to July 1 were $297,29s, or $3S,S52 more than the total for the same period in 1921. This was attributed by MT. Kuchler to a general inn provement of conditions in the live stock industry in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11

Wire Services Are CrippledBy Winds, Electrical Storms

NEW YORK, July 1O.-High winds, followed by electrical storms over the middle west, crippled telegraph and telephone communication between New York and Chicago and interven- ing points almost all day today and for short period this afternoon, prac- tically every wire linking the Illinois metropolis with the east was out of order.
 West of Pittsburg and Buffalo, hign winds interfered with the wires throughout the forenoon.
 Tonight, wire officials said most of the lines were working and predicted normal conditions tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
Harding Proposes Plan to Settle Strike
Alleged Activities OF Southern Pacific Railway On Dissolution
 Protested By Shippers, Producers

WASHINGTON, July 1O-Complaint was filed with the department of justice today in behalf of producers and shippers of the Pacific coast against the alleged activities of the Southern Pacific railway in endeav- bring to create sentiment and action against the decision of the supreme court ordering dissolution of the partnership of that road with the Central Pacific"
 Announcement that the complaint had been filed was made by the Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
TRAVELS BY AIRpLAhE

HELENA, Mont, July 10.-Hanford MacNider, commander of the Ameri- can Legion, will be carried from Mis- soula to Kalispell in an airplane pilot ed by A. W. Stephenson. it was an- nounced here today. At Missoula, Commander MacNider will speak at the convention of the National Edit orial Association. At Kalispell, he will attend the annual meeting of the Montana department of the legion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
Causes Much Damage

CHICAGO, July 10.-A severe wind storm prostrated telephone and tele- graph communications and caused con siderable property damage at Watseka Ills, late this afternoon. The storm swept through Watseka, across the state line into Indiana and was felt with lesser force at South Bend and Fort Wayne. No loss of life was re- ported.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11

ifornia committee of producers and shippers. the statement adding that the protest was based lon efforts of the Southern Pacific railway to stam- pede commercial organizations into supporting it's attempt to evade the intent of the supreme court deci- sion''
 Assurance was received, the com mittee sadi, that the petition would be considered by the department prior to the next hearing of the dis solution case
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
ADVANCES APPROVED

of advances moi to etxceed Se 600 GOO to the Texas Farm Bureau Coottn as- sociation for the purpose of financing the ordely marketing of cotton was announced today by tha war finance
 corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
APPROPRIATION MADE

PARIS, July S.-(By the Associated Press)-The senate today adopted the measure appropriating 10,000,0O0 francs for the organization of the 1924 Olympic games.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
THE WEATHER

Arizona; Tuesday and We'd nesday generally fair. warm CT in north central portion Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 .13111 Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. Wk End 6-21-22 134896 Ave. Wk End. 6-2S-22 .1353S Ave. Wk. end 7-5-22 .135925 Close Wk. end 7-5-22 .13625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11

tcontlnued on Page Two1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11

Continued on Page Two)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

Clean your bowels---theu feel fine
When you feel sick, dizzy upset,
bilious when your head is dull or
aching or your stomach Is sour or
gassy. Just take one ~ two Cas-
caretS
As .uJu thV Ne beg Jins
and bowel poison and uoNel gases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
Even Careful
CaiomeI Users
are SaIivated
Very Next Dose Of Treaeherous
Drug may Start Trouble

Caiomel Is dangerous. II may
-aiisate ycU and make 20" suffer
tcarfully from soreness OF gums,
tenderness of avs and teeth. swOl-
len tongue, and excessive saliva
dribbling from the mouth, Don't
trust calomel. II lie mercury: quick.
silver.
II you feel bilious. headachy. con.
st!pated and ali knocked out, iust go
10 your druggist and get O bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for few centt
which is harmless vegetable sub.
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
q spoonful and IL II doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up
better and quicker than nasty cs!o
mel and without making YOU sick
you Just 20 back and get your
money.
II YOU take calomel today youll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow: e.
sides. Il may salvate you. while II
YOU take Dodsun's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great. No salts
necessary. Give II to the children
because It is perfectly harmless and
can not Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

.. .
D, '.'''' ul 'ui'l'i'l lh '"9 9u.i'y ~ an
,'" '''l'.' l''n U'il Iu 90,
, '.l'. '''." l.'' .". =" D"
"'7 ."'' wy. ',' gov "''' W.
""''''F' '' ""i 70. "' 30 p''pi'. W.
...'t Wv .,...
i' N. 1000" 20" '' 'N VIZ.
u" '"' i'' .'''
INV w,
y ,''l .,"' '.'', 'h ",'I.'l,
"N ',,t nv. ''"7 ""''' ".
~ '".''''' wy" '"'
,' W.T. .'''' .'''l' '.'.
.,"'' '.N'
'' i'l'' 'l' ""'.' N,
r,py''' 'N' "'''
I'l'. WY 2
, ''''' ''' ...'..''I,. XIV.
" '"N"'' .,
u" , ,l...,
l''' ''" .''.7.'l'7 20" ''''"''
...-,..,i.,..
......
'.'' go ."N
".l. ,',' wv" ','
y, ~ Ivy '','' Wv ~. '.'.'.'
wv .II" VIZ "' ".''''
','.l w. ''' w. ''..''.,'
.r, l'".' I..' W..
t.,rs ~ ,w,I,ym,,t y.,. dl..r.
HI TH o. Il D.. N.. D. d a
t,,,tt|.. ,.,5I,.,,s ~ ,r,l, ana not
upo, mutual .,os.,,t ,, ,y,..af,rf
V.ry atpru.y a,par..p.,s ,,.r. ,arsr5
Irr'..b t.,t r,.rfr,IIy uI.,, mon
a,ot.et,eri.sa r.ri,h r.rIIsal that
.,pl.b, nr ,IbItr,., mower ,- J,rtn.
ti,,, .,ui,, not ,rr,bIt.b ro.pr..utIon
or inns, condition.
,arnn ,.rr,s.pt,ilyss az b.ih aldee
flpauy cpirr.t .ptn ,n ,grspt,,pf iu
which "a, lcr.sl,tIy. .v.sutlys and
judicial rootur,s ba,o hoo, ,steb-
nah.d Tho trdu.fr.el law I'm tina in-
dustry il moi enacted Lv Inc cu-
pIoy.ra or nv the emrloysa II is
som,ihing which ia enacted hy a
i,lnt boav rcurosoutIpg hoib prn,ipa
and their raGuogt and obedience to
tbasc laws which prr Euowp aa tho
Agreements is fbprough.
going bocause iheso lava nrc SOME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

have found from experience, and by
watching tho experiences of other
countries that our form Of govern.
mont enables the people 20 more
readily aud effectively solve their
probleWs thuu any other form Of
governments which has yet been de.
vrloped. II ls in the application Of
these same methods and principles
20 Industry that we viii find the
only p1fc zane and practical ad-
jpstmcut ~ DO" problems which must
continually aIl-o lu industry The
real American plan iu Industry II
tho Application Ut the democratic
methods and principles Co the indus
Trial r'hiiouship There must be less
flfh iu Tho value uf oompu's.ou
and much greater confidence ln the
honesty ~ motive and purpose ~
fun average man. fHr an iudus'r ihl
ralsf flnr-hfp erected upon a bH@Is NJ
cnmpllsipn mus; be- as great 4 fail-
ur, ~ "a civilization instead Of free
dom at Ita uuFr."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
LEGION Kisses
HARDING'S NAME,
CONDEMN SAWYER

CoSrtSuEp FROM PACE ONE
there were no decent hospitals for
them 90 So to-
\ burst of ri0tous applause rocked
the hall
President IIarding's name was
hlssed ana hoocd when N n fiery ad-
dress by Delegate Mc'hes, of Texas.
he suggested that not only Sawyer.
but one even higher up' should he
condemned for the treatment OF
wounded soldiers.
zone little higher" he contin-
ued. may not have done enough TO
justify impeachment but we are told
We must not condemn Sawyer be
cause Il will make the president
sore"
The American Legion tonight en-
tcrtainod Gen John J. Pershing,
head Of the army In France, aud
made last -uinutc preparations for
the contest tomorrow for the selec-
tion of its national officers.
out Of the names Of "A multitude
OF candidates Tor the national com
mandorship, those Of william r.
Docgnu OF New York ana Alvin NJ.
Owslry OF Denton. Texas. stood
forth most prominently. II the gos
sip OF the lobhies and committee
rooms was any indication.
Neither man had any further TO
add early tonight to his pronounoi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

i7ation board. was adopted by the
convention by q vote Of col to 375.
VNsHINGTON. oct. Ig.--Otficial
den al was made 40 the white House
today that President Harding was In
any way responsible for col. Charles
H. Forbes abruptly leaving the
American Legion convention az New
orleans and returning 20 Washing
ton.
The head " the veterans bureau,
who was looked upon as AN admin
Iartt4uu representative AZ New orr
ioIus. is reported 20 have left the
convention somewhat ucttiod by his
treatment az the hands Of the con-
gcu;iHu.
Specific denial was made that
President Harding had had any long
j stance conversation with Colonel
Forbes prior to his sudden dcpar-
TOR, from New Orleans.
III Colonel Forbes is returning to
Washing .uu, he Is doing SO entirely
OF his own yolulon,' said George -.
Christian. secretary to the president.
striking Shopmcn Dismissed.
CAIRO. ILL.,, oct. l9.-Twcnty
striking shopmou Of pauy.llr. who
appeared iu federal court here this
evening under citations charging
violation ~ a federal Injunction,
were dismissed after being ques-
fI.rr1 bv frAr4 NytIfnr TfulfDv All