davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON Mass, Sept. 13.-Massachu setts voters, as a result Of Tuesdays Republican and Democratic primary will decide on November whether Henry Cabot Lodge, long senior United tates Senator is to return to Washing ton for another term, or if William A. Gaston, Democrat, is to replace him. Gaston earned the right to con- test the seat by acquiring plurality of ,2700O votes over his nearest op- ponent, Sherman w. Whipple, while Senator Lodge went through to win over Joseph Walker by approximately four to one majority, polling 209,577 votes.
 Governor Charming H. Cox, who yes terday defeated J. Weston Allen, at torney general, 21O,O36 to 73,6S2 will be opposed by thesDemocratic nominee John Fl Fitzgerald The latter won over Mayor Peter F. Sullivan of Wor- cester, next in the Democratic run ming by more than 36,00O plurality.
 Frederick H. Gillett, speaker of the house of representatives in congress, was easily successful for the Republi- can nomination for confess in the second district. He will be opposed in November by Joseph E. Kerrignan, of Springfield.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
AFFIDAV|TSO IF RAIL STRIKERS
 VIOLENCE READ Government Undeterred by Peace Agreement, Still
 Seeks Injunction OBJECTION IS RAISED 10000 or More Affidavits of Violence Charged to
 Strikers on Hand
OBJECTION IS RAISED

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 13.-(By the Associated Press) by re- ports of a peace agreement between the striking shopcrafts and a portion of the country's railroads, the gov ernment today continued to introduce evidence from all parts of the coun- try charging violence and intimidation by strikers, on the strength of which it is seeking an injunction against them.
 Digging into the twenty thousand or more affidavits of unlawful acts charged to the striking shop workers and their sympathizers, Attorney Gen eral Daugherty's assistants worked road by road and state by state to prove their claim that the violence is so widespread as to show concerted effort to interrupt and destroy inter- state traffic.
 Through the warp and wool of this blanket indictments of 100000 men the government traced the threads of sim liar occurrence at widely separated points. When attorneys for the strike leaders objected that specific affida- wits of assault and intimidation failed to show any connection with the strike or the strikers, the prosecution pointed out that similar attacks, committed in a similar way had been definitely traced by sworn affidavits to men ac- tually known to be members of the striking crafts, and that in every case the victims were non-union men or men who had refused to quit work.
 The story of an Oregon Short Line car inspector of POcatello, Idaho, who was taken fifteen miles into the coun- try by seven men, stripped of his clothing and left to make his way back to town over lava rocks and through sage brush, attired only by his neck tie, was objected to by Frank Mulhol- land, of Toledo, attorney for the de fense. It it showed anything, he said, it indicated the man had been robbed of his clothes by persons unknown. Conceding the point, the government read the affidavit of another employe of the same road in the same town who was similarly Kidnapped by men he knew to be strikers, taken into the country, stripped of his clothest, beat en with his belt, and then forced to run three miles across the country ahead of pursuing automobile. The two acts, committed at the same place. against men employed by the same road and carried out in much the same manner, carried the conclu sion. the government declared, that
 both were the acts of strikers, since one victim recognized his assailants as such.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
Many Subjects Up
 During Debate in
 House of Bishops

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 13.-Debate in the house of bishops on Christian healing and on divorce. announcement of the national councils social service principles, further work on the revis- ion of the prayer book and recommend ation for rebuke or trial of the Right Rev. w. M. Brown, retired bishop of Arkansas for alleged heretical uter- ances were developments today at the general convention of the Protestent Episcopal church.
 Bishop J. R. Winchester of Arkan- sas presented a memorial from the diocese of Arkansas asking that the house of bishops cite Bishop Brown for trial for heresy on the ground that he had promulgated in his book Com munism and Christianity" propaganda against the church and had published to the world the awful dogma that cannibalism is the basis of cur sac rament of the Holy Communion of bread and wine'" The house of bish- ops referred the resolution from Ar kansas to it's committee on petitions and memorials with the recommends tions of a special committee that the house either. publicly denounce Bishop Browns utterances or cite him for trial for heresy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
HOUSE SENDS
 TARIFF BACK
C. O. P. Leaders Pessimistic as to Ultimate Result of
 House Action

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 13.- Revolting against the action of the con ferees in writing back into the admin istration tariff bill dye embargo li- censing provision and a duty on pot ash, the house late today sent that measure back to conference. It man. agers were instructed, to accept Sen ate amendments repeating the existing dye embargo and placing potash on the free list.
 Some Republican house leaders, plainly surprised and disappointed, were pessimistic as to what the ulti- mate result of the house action would be. Representative Mondell of Wyo- ming, the floor leader, said he could not say what the outcome would be. while Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee said it looked doubtful whether there would be atar- if bill at this session of congress.
 The votein the house was TIT to 102 Republicans, "A Democratic and the one socialist voting in supporting of the motion by Representative Garner, Democrat, Tex, to re-comit and 126 Republicans and four Democrats vot ing against it. The vote followed a day of parliamentary wrangling and sharp debate
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
US. Army Air Ship Leaves East For
 California

NEW PORT NEWS, Va, Sept. 19.-(By the Associated Press)- The army airship C-2 left Langley field at 12:3O a. m. on a trans-con- tinetal flight to California. The flight will be via Scott Field, Bel leville, Ills, with possibly a stop at Akron, Ohio; Fort Sill. Okla; BrooksI Field San Antonio; Fl Paso, Tex, Yuma, AriZ., and Ross Field, Arcadia, Cal. No attempt will be made to establish any record for speed or endurance but the flight rather vii be for scien- tific observation and training.
 Major H. A. Strauss is command ing officer while others aboard are Captain George A. Mcintyre, Lieu tenant O. A. Anderson, Lieutenant Don L. Hutchins, Master Sergeant William E. Fitch and Staff Ser geant A. D. Albrecht.
 The C-2 is inflated with hydro gen, is 192 feet long 54 feet wide, 57 feet high and has a cruising speed of 45 miles an hour. Its maximum cruising radius is 700 miles. It is expected that most Of it's actual flying across the con tinent will be done at night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
RETURNS FROM FOUR COCHISE
 PREC|NCTSARE
 STILL MISSING
Hunt Carries County Over Ward by Close to l,000;
 McDonald' Majority 6l6
ASHURST GETS HIGHEST
Close Race Between Gibson and French May Be Changed
 on Final Returns

Complete returns from all but four small precincts in Cochise county have been received. The missing pre- cincts are West Huachuca, Pool Fl Dorado and Light. They have total registration of 156 votes. The reurns from these precincts will not change the nomination of any of the candi- dates as they are no close contests.
 Hunt has carried the county over Ward by close to 1000 votes and the missing precincts may probably make it that figure.
 The vote for sheriff shows that 57- 7S votes were cast in that race out of a democratic registration of S076. but there is no doubt that at least 250 of that number have left the county, showing that about 70 per cent of the vote registered was cast in the county. Mcdonald has a ma jority over Wheeler so far of GIG.
 Hankins has defeated Cox for treas urer by majority of 39S Cox receiv- ing 2334 and Hankins 2732.
 Ashurst was again the highest vote of any of the candidates receiv- ing 466S while Hayden was a close asecond with 4665. Of the county candidates who had no opposition. Hutchinson leads with 4495 and Helen Brown second with 4465.
 The race beteween Gibson and R. N. French was close and there is now only a difference of 2S votes. The vote of the missing precincts might change this result but it is thought that in Light where the heaviest reg istration is listed that French will lead Gibson.
 Vance Johnson won the nomination for supervisor over Harlie Cox by a plurality of 294 votes. Cox lead Adams by 34 The vote was Johnson, 1041 1; ] Cox. 747; and Adams, 713. Ross for county attorney received ! more votes than his two opponents put together The vote stands: Ross 2771; Roark. 1644 and McKelligon S33.
 Hood beat Patterson for the Repub lican nomination for sheriff. by 162 votes. Taylor received the Republi can nomination for county attorney | The total votes cast for the differ ent candidates in the 55 precincts il ! the county will be foand on page of this issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
Action Completed on China Trade Measure

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 13.- Congressional action was completed today on the China trade bill provid- ing for federal incorporation of Amer ican companies to do business in China with domestic tax exemptions and other priveleges designed to fos- ter American commerce in the orient. The senate adopted the conference agreement on the bill which was in- troduced by Representative Dyer, Re publican. Missouri and passed the house in April. 1921, and the senate last December.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
CANCELLATION
 IF WAR DEBTS
 UP IN SENATE
Declares It Should Only Be Considered if Britain
 Renounces Claims

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 13.- Inter-cancellation of war debts by the allies and the United States as sug- gested by the Earl of Balfour, the Brit ish foreign minister, in his recent note could in the opinion of B. M. Baruch, be considered by America only in event that Great Britain should re- nounce as did this country, all re- parations clans against Germany.
 Mir Bauch, who was head of the war industries board, and who acted as economic advisor to the American com mission to the Versailles peace con ference, set forth this view together with other observations on the war debt question in a letter received and read by eSnator Borah, Republican of Idaho today in thesenate.
 The letter discussed the reparations and war debt at length, its writer de claring it would be difficult to con vince the American people that the allies were unable to repay the ten billion dollars loaned them by the United States during the war as long as they were demanding payment oi at least that amount by Germany as separations.
 The -inter-cancellation suggestion oi the Balfour note represented only one school of the European thought. MT Barauch said, adding that he was con vinced all of the nations to whom the United States loaned money could pay and would pay if given sufficient time and opportunity. Germany also he as serted, could meet the reparations de mands of the allies if accorded the same treatment. Readjustment of tho inter-allied debts and the German re parations question, he wrote, must bt treated together and any decision mus be so made that the peoples affected would Hook forward with hope anC not backward with hate" <
 Mr. Barauch dealt at length witl suggestions put forward by some Brit ish spokesmen that the United State: in considering the British debt shoult take into consideration that the none! loaned to Great Britain was used larg' ly to buy supplies in the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
HOPE TOFREE
 M|NERSFR|DAY
Disheartening Progress Made on l7th Day of Fight to
 Rescue Entombed Men

JACKSON, Cal. Sept. 13.-In spite of disheartening progress on the 17th day of the fight to burrow through dirt, muck and rock to 47 men i'm prisoned in the burning Argonaut mine grimy rescue workers emerging from the ground tonight after their exhaust ing grind predicted that they would smash through to their entombed fel- loves by, late Friday night
 Meanwhile, on the assumption that many, if not all the entrapped miners have perished, preparations went for ward to core for the bodies expected to be recovered. Temporarily, it was said tonight by officials, all bodies will be left as they are found and rescue crews will comb the labyrinth of passages in the Argonaut's depths for men who might be alive. When a body is found rescue workers will mark the location on an official map and this work will be continued until every one of the AZ has been accounted for.
 Protection of rescue workers will be the most vital matter to follow pene- tration of the Argonaut mine. Cave ins of levels led experts to believe that the fires descended to many of the lower levels, probably consuming heavy timbering and thereby leaving the levels in an extremely dangerous condition for rescuers. Practically all of the lower levels may have to be timbered before work can even be considered. it was pointed out by some officials tonight. This would de- lay the work perhaps weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
Regular, Bulletins on Mrs. Harding's
 Condition Stopped

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 1S.- Announcing that Mrs. Harding had en- joyed today. the best day since her illness became critical, the night state ment from the White House physi- clans said convalescence was contin- uing so satisfactorily, that the regular bulletins would be discontinued. The statement follows:
 Mrs. Harding's condition at p. m. Temperature 100; pulse 90; respir- ation 26.
 "All appearances and conditions show the best day since the serious time of the illness. Convalescence will necessarily be tidious. All things going well. Symptoms will vary only slightly from day to day. Sufficient reports will be given to relate pro gress of case. Regular bulletins will he discontinued.
 (Signed)
 70. F. Sawyer, M. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
COLORADO

DENVER Colo, Sept. 13.-William E. Sweet, local bond broker and lib- eral candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor and Benja- min Griffith, a local attorney. candi- date fo rthe Republican nomination for the same office, have won the right to oppose each other in the November election, on the face of re- turns compiled by The Associated Press tonight.
 In this contest, as well as in every other one in yesterdays statewide primary election except the race for the Republican nomination for state treasurer, the leading candidates are so far ahead of their opponents that their nominations are assured.
 In the Democratic race for the gub- ernatorial nomination, 1,138 of the 1,494 precincts in the state give:
 Sweet 30,27; Fred A. Sabin, mayor of La Junta 16.9S0; Benjamin L. lief ferson of Steamboat Springs 1000.
 In the Republican contest for the nomination for governor 1,130 pre- cincts give:
 Griffith 2S,S57; Lieutenant Cover nor Earl Cooley 16,1S2.
 In the second congressional district Congressman Charles B. Timberlake was assured of the Republican re-nom ination when 3S6 of the 443 precincts in the district gave him 15.S06 to 2, 35S for Roscoe c. Ozman, of Amhurst his only opponent. Timberlake's op ponent in November will be Charles M. Worth of Yuma, who in returns from 39O precincts, had 7,090 votes to 4,566 for Harry s. Class of Brighton his only opponent for the Democratic nomination.
 Former Congressman Benjamin c. Hilliard was nominated for congress on the Democratic ticket in the first district by POS votes over City Attor ney James A. Marsh, of Denver, his closest competitor.
 Harry Mulnix of Denver, and c. E Davis of Greeley are running close race for the Republican nomination ro1 state treasurer. Returns from 1097 precincts give:
 Mulnex 21963; Davis 20,S97.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
Chinese Preparing
 Plans to Float Big
 $1O,OOO, ,0OO Issue

PEKING, China, Sept. 13.-(By the Associated Press)-The Peking gov ernment is preparing plans for the flo tation of. $1O.OOO,0OO treasury issue secured by the customs revenue. The plans have the approval of Sir Frances Ageland, British commissioner and in spector-general of customs. The pur- pose of the issue is to cover the mid autumn domestic financial adjustment It is estimated that $3,000.000 will be devoted to settlement of overdue pay of the gendarmerio and troops and the balance to cover the arrears of the ministries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 13.-With United States Senator Miles Poindex- ter safely assured of the Republican senatorial nomination in yesterdays statewide primary, through mount ing plurality as reports from the more remote precincts were received. Keen interest was manifest tonight in the supreme court contest in which Jus tice Emmett N Parker. incumbent, ap- parently was being nosed out by Su- perior Court Judge Bruce Blake of Spokane county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
RETURNS FROM
 SOME OUTLYING :. COUNTLESS SLOW
 IN COMING IN
Betts Wins Nomination For Corporation Commissioner,
 Howe Tax Commissioner
CASE PROBABLE WINNER
Boyle Apepars Certain of Defeat, Although Ran Up
 Big Cochise Majority

PHOENIX, Ariz. Sept 13.-wlth Arizona voters assured that former Governor George w. P. Hunt, Demo crat, will oppose Governor Thomas F.. Campbell at the polls in November by virtue of Hunts victory over Charles B. Ward in yesterdays pri- mary and special election, but in)- complete returns form eleven of the states fourteen counties tonight show a few close contests in the races for leser nominations.
 For the Democratic nomination for attorney general. Murphy appears to have defeated Bayle everywhere ev- cept in Cochise county, where Boyle ran up a majority of about 300 ac- cording to report tonight Murphy's majority in Yavapai. Mohave, Yuma and Maricopa counties. however, put him comfortably in the lead.
 C. O. Case is the probable winner in the contest for the Democratic nom- ination for state superintendent of public instruction. He piled mp substantial majorities over his opon- enh c. Louise Boehringer. all over the state. with a particularly heavy lead in cochise county The contest between Amos A. Retts and Charles de Sales Wheeler for the Democratic nomination for member of of the state corporation commission appears to have resulted in a decisive victory for Betts. as he leads Wheeler iV, aIr night.
 The three cornered Democratic fight for the nomination for state mine inspector was apparently won by Tom C. Foster over Ed O'Hagan and John Harper.
 For the Democratic nomination for menl,er of tAe state tax commission Charles R. Howe has defeated Jesse L. Boyce. on the face of incomplete reteurns Howe jumped into the lead with heavy majorities in Cochise and Maricopa counties.
 Figures on the Republican contest
 between Ernest Hall and Wesley A. Hill for the nomination for secretary of state are not available but scatter
 ed reports from throughout the. state. indicate that Hall has been nominat- | ed.
 1 The returns from which the primary i results are forecast have been coming 1 in slowly. in dribbles since early last night. Up to a late hour tonight i three counties-Apache. Coconino and | Greenleee-were the only ones from
 which comprehensive reports had not
 been received.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 13.-United States Senator Charles E. Townsend, candidate for re-nomination on the Re publican ticket, continued to maintain a long lead when additional returns came intonight from yesterdays pri- mary. With 2,543 precincts reporting out of total of 2,S56 in the state, the vote stood.
 Townsend 136,535; Baker 113,170; Kelley 63,96S; Emery 51,647.
 Governor Alex J. Groesbeck also continued to maintain wide margin over the other Republican aspirants for this post. With 2.545 precincts out of 1856 in the state, the vote stood:
 Groesbeck 220.337; Fletcher 9S,26S; Joslin 34,660.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
Hart and His Wife
 Meet Over Cradle

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 13.- William s. Bill" Hart. motion picture actor and his wirfe. Winfred West over. screen actress. met over the cradle Of their first born today for the first time in several months.
 The meeting occurred at the home of Mrs. Hart's mother in Santa Mon ica, suburb where Mrs. Hart went after she and her husband had separ- ated and where the child, boy. was born a week ago.
 It was Harts first view of his son. who was named William s. Hart Jr. Hart went to his wife's residence and asked to see the child.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 13.-(By the Associated Press)-Clifford w. Walk CT, who was defeated two years ago by Thomas w. Hardwick, for gover- nor of Georgia, appeared to have turn ed the tables and won a sweeping vic tory on the Democratic primary for the gubernatorial nomination today on the face of incomplete returns re ceived up to 11:3O o'clock tonight by the Atlanta "Constitution"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
Nine Mlssinq in Pima.

TUCSON. Ariz.. Ariz. Sept 1S.- With only nine of the smaller pre- cincts unheard from a possible sixty votes, uncounted. George w. P. Hunt was tonight credited with 1903 votes in sPima county for the Democratic nomination for governor. Ward pol led 1,045.
 Betts led in the race for corpor- ation commissioner having 1255 votes compared to Wheeler's 1920.
 The lineup of the three Democratic contestants for mine inspector was:
 Foster 1S46: O'Hagan 4S1. and liar per 391.
 For state tax commissioner. Howe gathered 1878 votes, while Boyce got S63. In the Republican race for sec retary Of state Hall carried this coun- ty with Al votes against 2S6 for Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
REBELS ArrAck TRAIN

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 13.-Govern- ment officials in Juarez today recei- ved information that revolutionists
 commanded by Liborio Hernadez at tackled a train on the Mexican rail road near Beristain in the state of Hi dalgo. Train guards fought the ban dits off until endorsements arrived.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
GREEK SURRENDER

LONDON. Sept 13.-A Reuter- dis patch from smyrna asserts that the portion of the Greek army on the Cheseme penisula which was endeav- bring to resist the Turks has now sur rendered.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
Plannina Conference

PEKING, China, Sept 13.-(By the Associated Press)- Preparations are being made for the Chinse-Russian conference which soon will convene here to discuss pending questions with The Soviet government of Moscow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
WARD CONCEDES NOMINATION OF OPPONENT
Partial Settlement Of Strike Reached
Other State Primaries

In the Republican Senatorial con test, returns from 1885 precincts gave Senator POindexter a lead of 22,529 votes over George B. Lamping, his nearest opponent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14
DAUGHTER BORN

FL PASO. Tex, Sept. 13--A daugh- ter was born today to Ma and Mrs. c. c. Chase Of Fl Paso. Mrs. Chase is daughter of Secretary of the In. terior Fall @a.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-14

CHICAGO Sept. 13.-W. H. Finley president of the Chicago and North western railroad, issued the following statement tonight regarding the shop craft strike settlement plan;
 "Our shopmen have asked us to meet their committee here today and we will proceed to make an individual settlement with out men based on the terms of general settlement"
 q think it is a good thing that the roads are now making individual set clement instead of national agree ments.
 Tt puts these matters back where they belong between the persons most directly interested-the roads and the men who work for them. The settle ments will have a good effest and should help things generally. We are looking for a tremdous business and we vii be able to take care of it."
 The executive council of the shop men authorized the following state ment in explanation of the agree ment:
 "The settlement speaks for itself If the statesmanship shown by s Davies Warfield, president of the Sea board Air Line had prevailed at the outset differences would have beer composed in a week. Railroad em ployes are not breakers of the law
 Continued on Page Three)