davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
EDITOR CONTINUES DEFIANCE OF GOVERNOR
Spectacular Wall Street Operator Becomes Bankrupt

NEW YORK, July 21.-Allan A. Ry- an, generally regarded as one of Wall Streets most spectacular operators, during the war boom" period, and the son of Thomas Fortune Ryan. from whom he has been estranged for years. went bankrupt today, listing liabilities at $32,435,477, of which $27S06,9S4 are secured claims, and his assets at s643,533.
 His voluntary petition in bankrupt cy. which comes as a startling climax to one of the stormiest financial car eers of the present generation, indi- cates the wiping out of fortune vari- ously estimated as from $5,000 ,00O to $30,O00,000. Wall Street, which began to count young Ryan out as soon as he was expelled from the New York Stock exchange, June g, 1920, follow ing his sensational corner Of StutZ Motor stock, was nevertheless shock ed by the immense amount of liabili- ties which the young financier had assumed.
 Neither Ryan nor his attorney, George F. Lewis, would make any conn ment on the bankruptcy proceedings, beyond stating that "the schedule tells the story" The schedule lists the assets and liabilities of Allan A. Ryan. personally, and the firm of Al Ian A. Ryan and company, of which he was president.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
ASK PROBE IF
 STATEMENT IF,
 CLOTHING MEN
Declares Present Duty on Arsenic Costs Cotton
 Growers $18,000,000

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Develop. ments today in senate consideration ot the administration tariff bill in cluded:
 Material reductions in most of the duties originally proposed on products of flax, hemp and jute.
 A charge by senator Smith. Demo crat, South Carolina, that the rate of two cents pound on white arsenic wa swritten into the bill for the sole benefit of "the great Guggenheim smelling interests"
 The introduction of a resolution by Senator Gooding, Republican, Idaho, proposing public Investigation of the claim of clothing producers that the proposed rate of B cents pound on secured wool would result in an increase of about S4 in the price of a suit of clothes and $7 in the price of an overcoat.
 Senator Smith brought up the ar senic rate in the midst of considera- tion of the linen schedule and prom ised that when the senate came to final action on teh arsenic paragraph he would go into details as to whom the tariff would benefit and upon whom it would rest. He estimated the present duty would cost the cotton pro ducers alone $1S.0OO,0OO a year.
 Calling attention that arsenic was a by-product which the 'smelters were required by law to restrain because of the damage it had done to vegetation near the smelters, Senator Smith said the smelting interests were not even willing to contribute by-product to he general welfare of the country, but hasten to congress to get on it."
 Senator Smoot. Republican, Utah. 1enied that the arsenic duty would cost the cotton farmers $1S,00O, 900 a year. On the basis of the total do- nestle production and importation he said the total increased cost could not exceed $400.000 a year.
 Senator Gooding's resolution propo- 'ing an investigation of the effect of he wool duty. was referred to the com nittee on audit and accounts. Despite tome extra discussion. the senate made unusually rapid progress on the Tax schedule. disposing of all of it except four items.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
SUN TAT SENS ARMY FLEEING
 AF TER DEFEAT
Deposed President Declares He Will Be Re-established
 Despite Reverses

CANTON, China, July 20.-(By the Associated Press) Sun Vat Sens forces in northern Kwang Tung, on whom the deposed president of South China has been pinning his hope of regaining power, have been defeated and are in retreat, pursued by the troops of Chen Chung Ming who over threw Sun, according to advices re- ceived here today from Shiuchow.
 The report of Suns defeat came from General Yeh Gnu, commanding Chen's troops in northern Kwang Tung. Yeh Gnu said that he had en- gagged the deposed presidents north ern army around Shiuchow and had driven it back twenty miles, capturing three guns and a large quantity of arms and munitions.
 He reported that several hundred of Suns troops had been killed and that the Chen forces were in pursuit of the remainder.
 CANTON, China, July 21.-(By the Associated Press) Sun Vat Sens forces in northdrn Kwanktung are short of ammunition, according to ad- vices received here from sources at Shiuchow, friendly to Chen Chung Ming, Suns opponent in the struggle for control of Canton.
 Reports from the same quarter also state that the losses in the last three days fighting around Shiuchow have aggregated more than 2,000 with the heavy casualties in the Sun ranks.
 Chen Chiung-Ming is rushing rein to the Shiuchow front dai- ly along the railroad line from Canton to Shiuchow, which he controls. It has been rumored that Chen himself has left his headquarters at Wachow 50 miles from Canton and proceeded to Shiuchow, but this has not been 
 Despite his repeated reverses, the !! 1efectiOn of several of his ships and | the reported defeat on the Shiuchow ! front, Sun Vat Sen declared today | that within a week he would be re- established in the presidency of south | China. He refused. however, to dis cuss his plans.
 Hundreds of wounded soldiers are in Canton from the north.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
WILL CONFER
 WITH HARDING
 UPON STRIKE
President Seeks First Hand View of Rail Situation;
 Summons Hooper
DISCUSS LEGAL ACTION
Carriers Follow Lead; Will Seek to Make Separate
 Agreements With Men

CHICAGO, July 21-(By the Asso- ciated Press) = Chairman Ben w.
 Hooper of the railroad labor board was on his way to Washington tonight
 for conference with President Hard
 ing, which administration officials
 hoped would be the basis for peace
 negotiations in the national railway
 shopmen's strike.
 The third week of the walkout end.
 ed tonight with rail executives and
 union heads firm in their respective
 positions, described by MT. Hooper at the conclusion of unsuccessful peace conferences here as "antipodal."
 With the newest peace activities centered at Washington, Attorney General Daugherty held conferences at which the possibility of legal act ion in both the rail and coal strikes were discussed, although it was said no immediate proceedings were con- templated. Mir. Daugherty said, how ever, that the government had full power to see that neither transporta- tion nor the production of materials essential to it is broken down.
 While the administration was pre- pairing to exercise it's influence to bring peace, additional carriers today followed the lead Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and announced that separate peace agreements with their men would be sought It was learned today that the feasibility of seeking separate agreements was one of the matters discussed at conferences be- tween Chairman Hooper and rail exec utives here a few days ago when con- ciliation efforts were halted
 While H. M. Jewell, head of the shopcrafts' employees, previously stat ed that any agreement. must be on a national basis, he has not commented on recent moves of the carriers for 1 separate negotiations He indicated definitely tonight, however, that sep arate agreements would not be con- | sidered when he wired R. A. Henning of St. Paul, general chairman, deny ing statements that he had asserted : he was ready to negotiate with indi- | vidual roads.
 Grand lodge officers of the mainten ance of way organization meeting in Detroit decided that any road failing to hold conferences with maintenance of way men to adjust wage difference es will face strike op the individual roads.
 The labor board has already referr- ed the wage matters back to the roads md unions, and has directed that the disputes be brought to the board, in case an agreement is not reported.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, today advised the government to urge the strikers and the rail executives to lold conferences as a means to set ling the dispute. He asserted that conferences is the one thing that is needed"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
SEARCH PARTY
 SCOURS HILLS IN N|AN-HUNT I
Veteran Prospector, Lost, Is Being Sought by Sheriff
 and Indian Trailers

KINGMAN. Ariz., July 21.-Lost in the country between Cyclopic and Chloride since a week ago Thursday night, E. P. Lambert, a veteran pros pector, is being sought by big party from Chloride, including Indians.
 Lambert had been doing assess ment work on group of claims near the Cyclopic country and on the eve ming of July 13, he started through the hills for Chloride, intending to stop at Butcher Springs. He had with him a loaf of bread and a gallon of water. Parties coming from Cyclo- pic Sunday asked if he had arrived in Chloride and inquiries disclosed that he was not there.
 Monday morning, a searching party was sent out from Kingman, Deputy Sheriff Charles linus and Indians go- ing out to take up the trail The trail was picked up at Grassy Flat and fol- lowed about four miles until nightfall. Early the following morning, the trail was again taken and followed about 40 miles when night again came and the trailers had to await the dawn. A rainstome obliterated the trail, but yesterday it was again picked up and followed several miles. The trailers were out again today and it is expect ed that Lambert will be found, all though there is little hope that he will be discovered alive. The trail led from the valley into the lava capped hills south of White hills, the man evidently becoming bewildered and losing sense of direction. The best trailers in the country are on the trail and they are certain of finding the man sooner or later.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
OUTLAWS SOLE
 WAY OF ESCAPE
 CUT BY TROOPS
Carrasco' Forces Surrounded on Three Sides With Noun
 tain Range on Other
BOTH EXITS COVERED
Obregon Forces Engage Reb- els Three Times But Unable
 to Reach Decisive Victory

MORALES Ariz., July 21.-Describ-
 ing military operations of the Mexican
 government troops against rebels un-
 der General Juan Carrasco in the
 state of Sinaloa a report made by
 General Manuel Rivas of the staff of
 General Angelus Flores. at Mazatlan
 military commander of the west coast
 of Mexico, received today by the No
 gales Herald, is as follows:
 "As soon as General Flores receiv- ed orders from President Obregon to fight the Carrasco forces unwilling to submit to the actual government eith- CT in the civil as we'll as military form the federal troops began their opera tions in such a way that the rebels were unable to make any movement toward the west, nortI or south, and have only one exit, toward the east which is covered by the Sierra Madre Occidental Western mountain range which runs along the coast, from south to north. This mountain range has but two accessible points One of them is on the San Dimas road and the other is through Ventanas. 4
 ''The government has placed suffi- cent men in both of these roads in order to stop the small forces that makes up the whole of these rebels who are therefore placed inside a cir cle. the three fourths of which com posed of regular troops and the south by the mountain range.
 Inside of this circle the govern ment will beat them to a finish or until they can be captured expecting Juan Carrasco and some other revo- lutionists. less ambitionus, the rest are nothing but outlaws who have found protection among the men com manded by Carrasco in ths attempt 1 against the established government. ! The government troops have fought | the rebels only three times because l the latter refuse to come in contact { with the former during these occa- ] sionss arms and ammunition having I been captured from them as we'll as l horses, some of the rebels having been | made prisoners and about 15 dead, 1 among these former Lieutenant Col | onel Diego Rios. one of the main Car rascos chiefs and who was supposed i 10 raise many men in the south part | of Sinaloa.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
Hold Garage Man On Murder Charge For Wife's Death

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-Henry Wilkens, garage tmanager, was held to arrest on charge of murder aris- ing from the death of his wife, Mrs Anna sWilkens, shot in an automobile holdup here May 30, at the end of his preliminary hearing today. Wilkens declared automobile bandits crowded his car to the cur ,brobbed him and fired one shot when he reached for a weapon. Mrs. Wilkens endeavored to shield him, Wilkens said and re- ceived the bullet in her breast
 Robert Castor, brother of Arthur and Walter Castor, who are charged with conspiracy with Wilkens to bring about the death of his wife, testified today that Wilkens paid him $200 as part of the purchase price of an auto mobile in which the other two broth CTS left twon after the killing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
DEADLOCK IN COAL STRIKE
 |S HOPELESS Representatives of Produc- ing Districts to Discuss
 Rationing Plans PLANS BEING PUSHED Senator Introduces Resolu- ton to Form Committee to Probe Both Sides
BEING PUSHED

WASHINGTON, July 21.-(By the Associated Press)-The government
 is prepared to stand pat" for a per
 iod of ten days to two weeks in it's attitude toward the coal strike, it was
 indicated today, in order to ascertain
 whether sufficient production will be
 obtained through the reopening of bit
 luminous mines under guarantee of fed
 eral protection to asure the fuel re-
 quirements of essential industries.
 In the meantime, however, plans
 for distribution of the curtailed sup
 ply of coal ore to be pushed, it was
 said. Secretary Hoover announced to night that he had called a meeting
 here next Monday of representatives of producing districts in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky Alabama and Virginia to discuss the proposed ''rationing" plan and to form ulate policy designed to restrain profiteering.
 While all three parties to the recent conferences in Washington-the gov ernment, operators and union, seemed satisfied that the situation as it DOW stands was hopelessly deadlocked, new move for restoration of peace in the coal fields was seen in the reso- lution introduced in the senate today by Senator King, Democrat, Utah, who proposed creation of a commission of five to investigate both sides of the controversy and report it's findings. No provision was made in the resolu- tion for enforcing the findings made by the commission, but Mr. King ex- pressed the opinion that such body, set up by positive legislation, would have more authority than did the con- ference requested by the president.
 A survey of remaining coal stocks was said to have convinced admins tration officials that these were suffi- cient to permit a fortnight of waiting to develop the response to the presi- dential invitation" to the operators to resume operations without adding nnduly to the danger of an industrial shutdown through lack of fuel
 There were strong indications in ad- | circles tonight that the ' government expected to rely on the l distribution of coal being produced in | the non-union fields to supply the rail ! -oads and necessary consumers during 1 the emergency.
 The aim of the administration, it | was understood, would be first to in sure sufficient fuel to keep the wheels { Of the country's transportation sgs- | em turning and then to enable the | of coal to the other most L necessary industries, bearing in mind f he peculiar needs of the northwest | md New England states.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
Wasn't Bringing Up
 Baby on His Bottle

NEW YORK, July 21.-David Fer, Der wheeled his baby carriage down Fourth Street today and had so many men looking under the top to see what it contained that the police got suspicious.
 They looked in, took David to the police station and there told the lieu tenant that while Ferber had a car riage and a bottle. he had no baby.
 He was selling liquor out of the bot tie at fifty cents a ''shot" they de elared. so he was taken to court and held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury on charge of violating the prohibit tion laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
Devote Session in Obenchain Trial to Rebuttal Testimony

LOS ANGELES, July 21. - Both sides rested today in the trial of Brs Madalynne Obenchain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. her sweetheart Arguments of her counsel will be op. ened Monday morning.
 Counsel for both sides agreed that certain records might be introduced prior to the arguments if either side desired them in the case.
 Today's session was devoted to re- buttal testimony centering chiefly around statements by defense wit nesses that Kennedy had gone with Paul Roman a prosecution witness, to two parties at which the guests were men garbed in women's clothing Police officers who raided one of these parties testified that neither Kennedy or Roman was present. Ken nedy's father and mother testified that at the time Of the other. their son was at home. Employees of a To- cal hotel testified that Roman was at that hotel at the time of the latter party. Roman. now a convict in Fol som penitentiary, testified to the same effect.
 Mrs. Mary A. Bailiff. on the stand as the last rebuttal witness, declared that Mrs. M. L. Wilson. beauty parlor proprietor and friend of Mrs. Oben- chain, had told her that she would stick to Madalynne" unless the lat ter gave up'' Arthur c. Burch, CO., defendant in the case, and that Mrs. Wilson declared she would, in that event. produce a letter which would tell the whole story.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
Randall Leads in
 COP. Nomination

OMAHA. Nebr. July 21-CBy the Associated Press)-Charles H. Ran dall of Randolph had a lead of 337 over Adam McMullen, of Beatrice. for the Republican gubernatorial nomina- tion when 1902 of the state's 1913 precincts had reported at 10:30 O. clock tonight. These precincts, whih represented all ounties of the state, inluded 473 reported to The Associa- ted Press as official. as well as three large counties, complete except for smaller number of mail votes yet to be counted under the absent voters law and gave the following vote:
 Randall, 49.261; McMullen, 4S,924.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
Might-Have-Been
 Duke Is Eccentric

NEW YORK. July 21.-(By the As sociated Press)-County morgue of ficials today accepted the identifica- tion of Mrs. Amanda Doughty. of Red Bank. N. J.. who said that the body of Edward Euston, which police had thought might be that of an English nobleman, was in reality her brother. Edward Eustace, born of Irish parents in Albany, N. Y.
 Mrs. Doughty said her brother all ways was eccentric and that he had been missing for "A years. She thought he took the name of "Eus- ton" and saved the clippings which were found on a photograph which appeared to be of himself, because he wanted to play a game with life"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
S1OO,000 Verdict
 in Favor of Horse
 Owner Is Affirmed

NEW YORK, July 21.-The appel late division of the supreme court to- day unanimously affirmed the verdict for $1OO,000 in favor of Harry F. Sin clair, proprietor of the Rancocas sta bles, against James s. Johnson owner Of the Quincy stables, in the Play fellow case.
 Johnson sold Sinclair. the race horse, full brother of Man O War through Samuel Hildreth. Sinclair's trainer. Sinclair alleged that Johnson guaranteed the horse as free from all defects, but a few days after the horse it delivered it ran poorly and showed distress.
 Johnson denied that Playfellow was a wind-sucker and cribber, and also denied that he had made any guaran tee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
Marry Into
 Royalty

Lots of American girls marry titles. Some wed princes. But no American ever through mar riage has become the wife of the ruler of as vast a domain as that of the British king.
 Here's the chancei The chance for some Bisbee girl! Perhaps for YOU!
 Beginning today The Review will run a contest. open to every girl eligible to marry. The winner will marry the Prince of Wales if the prince is willing.
 Watch for this contest Perhaps you'll see someone you know among the entrants. Begins today in The Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT

WASHINGTON, July 21. - Willis Brown, former justice of a Utah state court, who has been engaged in boy welfare work in this city, was sen fenced in juvenile court here yester- day to spend 4S hours in jail and pay a fine of $20 on charge of contempt because of an article appearing in a Washington newspaper he was alleg- ed to have written. Browns attor- neys announced the case would be ap- pealed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

LOS ANGELES, July 21.- George A. Betts, a sailor at the United States submarine base, Los Angeles harbor. was killed today when the automobile which he was driving ran into a guard rail along the road near San Pedro and was wrecked.
 Betts' mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Betts, Brooklyn, N. T., has been notified.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
DIES IN ENGLAND

LONDON, July 21-(Bv the Asso- ciated ess)-David D. Thompson of Dallas, Tex, was seized with cebral attack in the street yesterday and died in the Charing Cross hospital last night. An inquest has been fixed for July 25.-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-22
AGAINST NEWSPAPERMAN
 DELAYED; PEACE
 OFFER IS MADE
Declare Postponement Does Not Mean Change of Plans
 to Arrest Newspaperman
NO COMPROMISE MADE
White Prepares For Arrest; Declares He Stands For
 Free Speech, Free Press

TOPEKA, Kansas. July 21.- (By the Associated Press)-Judge l. A. McDermott of the Kansas industrial court left this afternoon for Emporia to investigate the William Allen
 White case, while from the govern or's offices, 1t was announced that there was no change in the states plans to arrest the Emporia editor for his alleged violation of the industrial court act in posting placards encour- aging the striking railroad shopmen.
 The only reason for the postpone ment of action. 1t was said, was to determine a plan of campaign.
 It was understood that Judge Me Dermott had complaint against White with him and that his instruc- tions were that, if White took down the offending sign no attempt should be made to arrest him. But that if he did not, McDermott was to file the information with Roland Boynton. county attorney. Late information from Emporia was to the effect that the yellow card which caused the break between White and Allen is still in position, but White has not changed the fifty per cent" sympathy :. for the railroad men. Yesterday. the card was changed from 49 to 50 per cent.
 EMPORIA. Kan, July 21.--(By the Associated Press)-Seconds for Gov ernor H. J. Allen and Editor William Allen White conferred here tonight in the persons of Judge J. A. MacDer- mott of the industrial court and Henry Ganse, attorney for Mir. White
 The industrial courts judge arrived here tonight from Topeka, sent as an emissary of the governor in the con- over the display of a window card by MT. White expressing sym pathy for striking railroad men.
 MT. White was prepared today for arrest on charges he violated the in- 1ustrial court law by display of the card.
 Judge MacDermott brought an of Ter of peace to be extended if MT. White would haul down his colors.
 MT. Ganse said MT. White would lot back down. There had been no compromise when the conference broke up at late hour. { Just before the conference. Editor White announced that he would not ake down the card he had placed on iisplay in the window of his office sympathy with the striking 'ailroad men, until he had been ar ested for displaying it. as he under tood the governor planned to do. At he close of the conference. Judge dacDermott retired to a hotel. refus- ng to indicate waht further action would follow.
 T am carrying no chip on my shoul- er, neither am l courting arrest" aid MT. White tonight. But I am tanding for freedom of speech and
 free press as I have always stood or them"
 The controversy between Governor Allen and Editor White, lifelong friends, began several day sago when he governor pronounced the display f yellow window cards expressing for striking railroad men ontrary to his interpretation of the aw of the industrial court act. He cid that it was form of picketing. which forbidden.
 Editor White took issue with the overnor and displayed the card ar uing that the order to remove it was
 blow at freedom of speech and press.