davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
AFFIDAVIT 1T
 JEWELL READ
 INTO RECORD
Declares Responsibility For Strike Is on Shoulders
 of Executives
LEADER NOT PRESENT
Defense Precedes Introduc- ton of Affidavit With
 Copies of lnjunctions

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-(By the Asso- ciated Press ss)-Responsibility for the railroad shopcrafts strike was placed at the doors of the Association of Rail way Executives by Bert M. Jewell, head of the strikers, in answering At torney General Daughertys injunc- tion bill today.
 Mir. Jewell did not appear before Judge James H. Wilkerson in person, but his attorneys read into the record a 2S-page affidavit in which MT. Jew ell recited the causes which he main tains brought on the strike, detailed the history of the various unsuccess- ful peace conferences which preceded the agreement reached with some roads here last week and declared the unions leaders had never countenanc- ed violence.
 He asserted that since August 2, when the strikers accepted President Harding's second peace proposal the railway executives have maintained Q lockout against them.
 MT. Jewell said he had been advis- ed by counsel that the railroads had no legal right, under the rules of the United States Railroad Labor Board to deny his men their former senior ity rights when they resume work.
 The defense attorneys preceded the Jewell affidavit with the introduction of copies of S9 injunctions obtained by various railroads against strikers on their lines. They contended that these local injunctions gave sufficient guarantee against violence and that a nationwide restraining order was unnecessary. Assistant Attorney Gen eral Grimm related that the govern ment had the right to ask injunctions to prevent the destruction of inter- state commerce and interruption in
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
D|E
 IN ASIA MINOR
Turkish Edict Goes Forth That Christianity Is
 to Be Stamped Out

SMYRNA, Sept. 19.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Fire has accomplished for the Turks what the sword failed to do. Asia Minor, the cradle of Chris tianity, will soon be depopulated of Christians. Many of these in Smyrna. who were not snatched from death by American and other rescuers are dis appearing into the hills, some volun- tarily and many by force. Others are dying Of exhaustion, fright or expos ure on the shattered stone water front of the benighted city.
 The only cry American correspond ents hear is: Wont America come and save us?"
 Mustopha KemaPs order permitting American and allied ships to enter the harbor to evacuate the victims has relieved the anguish of both refu gees and relief workers, but every days delay in the arrival of the yes sels means the death of many.
 Less than 50,000 Christians remain huddled on the quay or in concentra l tion camps out of the original 250,00( and the worst fears are entertained l for those who were taken forcibly in 1 to the interior.
 The Turkish edict has gone forth Christianity must be stamped out il Asia"
 The lack cf food and clothing ant the unspeakable sanitary condition are adding to the horrors, and tn people are obliged to eat the flesh O animals killed in the first days. Tn American blue jackets have ,ransach ed the ships in the harbor for con densed milk for the famished babie and have given up their overcoats ( women.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
REGARD ACTION AS VITAL BLOW
 AT B|LL;HOU
 ID TAKE VOTE
President Sets Forth Num-
 Der of Reasons For Re turning Measure
GIVEN CLOSE ATTENTION
Harding Tells Congress That Government Faces Deficit
 of $650,000,000

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Presi- dent Harding vetoed the soldiers bonus bill today, informing congress in written message that while he was in accord with the avowed pur- pose" of the measure, he did not sub scribe to its provisions.
 The executives action was regarded generally in Washington as making impossible a bonus for the world war veterans, at least for some time to come, as it appeared to be almost cer- tain that the veto would be sustained by the senate. vote fin the house was planned for tomorrow with the senate to follow later in the day.
 MT. Harding set forth number of reasons for returning the bill to the house without his approval. These include:
 Failure of congress to provide means of financing
 That inevitably the bonus would mean increased taxation.
 That the legislation would wipe out everything thus far accomplished to reduce government expenditures wherever possible.
 That a peace bestowal on the ex- service men was "a purVeyance of public funds" and suggested that future defense is to be inspired by compensation rather than conscious ness of duty to flag and country"
 That to add one-sixth to the total sum of the public debt for distribu- tion among less than five million of 110,000,O00 people would undertermine confidence on which the nations credit was built and establish the precedent of distributing public funds whenever the proposal and the numbers affected make it seem politically appealing to do so.''
 That the $1O,OoO, 100000 of maturing public debt in the next six years would be difficult to meet without add ing the complication of added borrow ings on account of a bonus.
 That the adjusted service certificate plan of payment. with its bank and government loan provisions, was little less than a certified inability of the government to pay and invited a
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Final Action Taken
 on Rivers, HarbOrs
 Measure in Senate

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. - Final legislative action on the $50,OOO,OOO rivers and harbors development bill was taken late today by the senate which agreed with the house to strike out provisions for the purchase of the Cape Cod and Dismal Swamp can als. The bill now goes to the presi- dent.
 The senate action was taken with out a record vote after Chairman Jones of the commerce. commission had announced he was convinced it would be useless to send the measure back to conference.
 The provisions carried authority to pay $9.O0O000 for the Cape Cod canal and S5O00 for the Dismal swamp property. xa NN AM
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
ADOPT PT|ON OF
 REPORT MARKS
 FINAL ACTION
Vote Comes One Year Eight Months and Thirteen Days
 After Work Was Begun
MEASURE IS DEPARTURE
Average of Rates Declared to Be Above Those of
 Payne-Aldrich Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. - By a vote Of 43 to 2S the senate today adopted the conference report on the tariff of 1922. Adoption of the report marked final legislative action or the measure, which now goes to President Harding. It will become effective the day after he signs it.
 The vote came one year, eight months, and thirteen days after work on the measure began on what would be the first Republican protective tar tiff in almost ten years.
 Treasury experts estimate that the new act will yield about $400, 1000, ,000 a year in revenue, one-half from these sources: Sugar $S7 1000 OO0; raw wool $60,000,0O0; tobacco $36,0O0,O00, and faces and embroideries $15,OOO,OOO
 Joseph S. McCory, assistant secre- tary of the treasury figures that in actual operation the effective equiva. lent ad valOrem will average slightly below those in the famous Payne 'Aldrich act, The average of the rates as written, however, is declared to be
 
 in the 1909 act.
 Rates in many of the schedules are declared to be the highest in the his. tory of American tariff, while those in other schedules are estimated to be lower than in' any other protective act. In the highest class are placed sugar, raw wool, silk, laces and em- broideries, cutlery, agricultural pro- ducts and provisions and dyes, syn. :, thetic chemicals, medicines and other products of coal tar.
 The flax, hemp and jute schedule is estimated at only slightly more than that of the existing Democratic law, while the cotton schedule is described
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
ALL PRODUCTS IF COCHISE TO
 BE AT EXHIBIT
First Day of Second Annual Exhibit to Be Devoted to
 Agricultural Display
HOLD BARBECUE AT 12
Sixty Varieties of Poultry Are Entered and Excellent
 Showing Will Be Made

Everything is in readiness for the second annual Cochise County Agri- cultural Exhibit and Poultry Show at the Municipal Market Building in Low ell this morning. The morning will bedevoted to the agricultural exhibits and J. E. Logan, director of exhibits states that full representation of Cochise county produce will be on dis play.
 Logan has been assured of large variety of displays and sufficient space for the exhibit has been arranged.
 The poultry show will be held in the building directly opposite the mar ket building and is under the direction of s. E. Clark. president of the Co chise county Poultry Association. Pens have been prepared and a good show ing will be made, over sixty varieties having been entered.
 A barbecue will be served at the municipal market building at noon, and the afternoon will be taken up by the most extensive rodeo program ever at tempted in the district. to be held lat Vista Park in Warren. The rodeo will also be one of the features of enter tainment for delegates to the annual convention of the American Legion who will be brought from Douglas to Bisbee for the afternoon.
 The judging of agricultural products will be under the direction of R. s.
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
HARDING COMMUNICATES VETO OF BCI1LS BILL
Delegates Will Be Guests
 of Bisbee

Delegates to the convention of the American Legion now in ses- sion at Douglas will be guests of the Bisbee District this afternoon. The will be brought from Douglas at noon today, and the following is the program for the afternoon:
 100 D. m. Lawn luncheon at home of General John c. Greenway in Warren.
 200 p. m. Rodeo at Vista Park as guests of General Greenway and citizens of Bisbee District.
 4:30 D. m. Aquatic sports at Warren swimming pool.
 500 p. m. Dinner at Legion Club as guests of Ladies' Auxiliary, l.. A. Engle Post.
 S:O0 p. m. Dance at Vista Park, Warren.
 General Greenway asked last night that all members of l.. A. Engle Post and the Ladies Auxil- iary of the local post be present at his home in Warren at 1:00 D. m. this afternoon and meet the dele gates to the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Ashbury's Election
 Feature of Primary
 Returns From N. Y.

ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 19.-Early re- turns from today's state primary elec- tion for nomination to the United States house of representatives. state senate and assembly indicated that the Republican organization candi- dates had been successful in the few districts reporting. Returns from the few Democratic contests, most of which were in New York City were missing at midnight.
 For state senator one of the features was the nomination of Willard s. Ash bury in the 37th district. His election was by stickers pasted on the ballot, as he was designated by the district committee only few days ago to fill the vacancy of the organization caused by the suicide of Archie c. Rider.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Farmers Fair to Open With Big Display
Inquiry Into Mysterious
 Double Murder Nears Its
 Close; Pistol Discovered

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 19. -(By the Associated Press)-Discov- cry of the pistol with which the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist and his young choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, were slain, brought the investigation of the mysterious double murder nearer it's close to- night.
 While officials of Middlesex and Sommerset counties refused to repeat earlier optimistic predictions of an arrest within a given time, it was learned that the custodian of the small county jail at Somerville had been instructed to prepare for at least one prisoner.
 County Detective David, of Middle sex, who found the pistol-black au- tomatic-refused to say where he had got it, or whom he suspected of being it's owners. Early in the day detec- tives came into possession of hand
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
BR|NG|NG OUT
 BODIES BEGUN
 AT ARGONAUT
Three of Five Bodies Taken Out During Afternoon Are
 Identified and Checked

JACKSON, Calif., Sept. 19.-(By the Associated Press)-Bodies of miners entombed 22 days by a fire in the Argo- naut gold min were brought to the surface today The United tSates bur eau of mines crew wrapped the bod ies in canvas where they were found last night in the 1850 foot level of the Argonaut and carried them through the Kennedy mine adjoining.
 Five bodies were taken out during the afternoon. Three of them were identified. The work of bringing out the 47 victims of the fire and the poisonous gas will continue until all have been recovered.
 A coroner's jury will be sworn in tomorrow by Mrs. Lola Potter, the coroner, to view the ill-fated miners. An inquest probably will be held Thursday, at which an endeavor will be made to establish the cause of death. It is not expected that respon- sibility for the disaster will be fixed. After the bodies were brought from the underground workings, they were conveyed to a building on the Agonaut property, mile from the Kennedy shaft, and placed in collins. Efforts are to be made to identify all of the disasters victims.
 Persons without passes or business at the Kennedy none were kept off the property and there wos no dem onstration, when the rescue crews ap- peared at the collar of the Kennedy shaft with their human burdens.
 Red Cross workrs remained at the homes of the widows and orphans of the victims of the disaster making ar engagements for their immediate care and the funerals.
 !. The district attorney of Amador county, T. G. Negrich. is expected to question the witnesses at the inquest. Among the witnesses will be, it was an nounced, the engineer on duty at the Argonaut before the fire started and the engineer who relieved him and was on duty when the fire was discovered
 A check of the dead showed seven were born in the United tSates, 20 in Italy 19 in Jugo-Slavia and four were of Spanish or Mexican ancestry. Others could not be checked.
 The state conmpesation fund is eX pected to pay about $100,O0O to the dependents of the victims. In addi tion. the state allows $1OO for each in terment and the Argonaut compan! has added S25 to this amount in each case.
 E A. Stent, vice president of the Argonuat company, said he felt the fire was unavoidable and his company had done everything possible to res cue the men. He declared he would welcome an official investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Bishops Drop Charge Against Ex-Member

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 19. - Charges against Bishop William M. Brown, retired, were dropped today in the house of bishops when com mittee was discharged from further consideration of a petition from the diocese of Arkansas asking that he be brought to trial for heresy in con nection with statements in a book which he had published.
 Among charges in the memorial from the diocese of Arkansas which was presented by Bishop J. R. Win chester. was that Bishop Brown had compared the sacrament Of commun- ion to "cannibalism."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Smith, Alleged Bank Wrecker, Arraigned

YUMA, Sept, 19.-Alva E. Smith when arraigned at Parker yesterday was held to the action of the superior court on three charges-embezzlement misappropriation of funds and failure to make an important entry in the books of a corporation, it was made known when Smith was brought back to the Yuma county jail here today. He was unable to furnish bail, which was fixed by the court at $25,OOO on each charge.
 Smith is being held in connection with the wrecking of the Valley Bank at Parker. He is specifically charged with the embezzlement of S4O00O of the banks funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
TWENTY DIE IN CRASH

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 19.-(By the Associated Press)-Twenty persons, among which are thought to be sever al Americans were reported dead, and a large number injured in railroad wreck early today of Laredo-bound passenger train which left Mexico City last night. at village near Quer etarc.
 Spreading rails due to the heavy rains which fell recently are supposed to have caused the accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
C-2 HELD UP

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 19.- The army dirigible C-2 which arrived at Brooks field Sunday on it's trans continental flight from Langley field, Va, to Ross field, Calf, has been de layed in it's flight to Fl Paso, but will probably start at o'clock Thursday morning
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in tempera- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

tcontinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

Ave. for mo. of June .13575 , Ave for mo Of July .13653
 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. wk. end. 9-6-22. .13725 Ave. wk. end. 9-15-22 1875 Close wk. end. 9-15-22 1875
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

Telaesa te4so r. q, ,srilnnn,o A,
lile. = ~ e9 teeinaaia tsuflo e. ~.
~ halnia stlxn. psno taatnco ~
Ira ciesc,at ~ afits ri nata. nI macs
uvs fn dissIsaius. ri ra1Et ri Aiios.
oaa ~ tefasA tn = Ineae "a rarin
a. "a rspaa Eazccaca--nscnciia al
soiuia. u a. useo dl,pro,isio de D.
dos los assnAs ss 11os.--S aocptacidn
aiirmaaiAa De todos sn snbissivarics.
cusno IA rieira. i casi no pnede nerar
NADIA. Y rsfo e absar3o.
curiosidad diena a. noiarss. par cier.
%, 6 e hecho s.gairnse que prcden pa.
sar por alto los cue no Green cn cssas
curiosidades la lcsra l. su d.iiliia.
ci6n en- IA en d. o en- q acento grave
de los fra7ceses. que como vimos entra
en- Ia palalsra padre en- todos los idio.
mas indoeuropeos. Sc encueatra tan.
bien en- Ia palabra Dios en- esos rnismos
idiomas. sSe hallars asinisino en- Ia
pa,abra maestro. >. :. :. :. =. =.
Prbro. JUAN RIVERA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
PRIMER FRERuo.
LENA: La Fe. 70 la coaozco.
(Fragmanto)

La te es respecto la razon 10 que
la Inca recta es respecto a la curva,
La fe conduce la verdad suprimiendo
expiicaciones; la ciencia, por teorenlas
tests, principles. Es asi que la linea
recta es la distancia mas corta entire
dos puntos...
Sc dira que la fe sufre a veces ex.
travios crisis de fanatislno de laxi.
tud, y es verdad. Pero esos son, defec-
tos subjetivos y no objetivos. Yo pue-
do equivocarme al trasmitir al practi-
car una verdad, pero la Verdad s;guc
inmutable. Tn edifcio existe. Una
persona normal puede yer ell edificio V
entonces este Sc subjetiva en- ell intelec-
to. Tn ciego no puede tener esta sub
jetividad. Pero el cego puede tocarlo
y por esta otra impression sensible llega
al mismo fenomeno. Supongamos que
ell ciego esta privado tambien del SEN
lido del tacto, pero oye. Yo lie explico
y lie digo: ahi, frente ii, a cincuenta
yardas de tu persona hay TN edifcio
otro cuerpo como el tuyo. .ei puede el
ciego ACCOMPLISHMENTS Greer y
aceptar mi explicacion?
Supongamos que lie engafio dicier-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
Prbro. JUAN RIVERA.
sEGUEDo PREM1o.
LENA: Hagamos ell Esfusruo
(Fragmento)

Resu.ta de 10 antedicho una conse.
cuencia fundamental: el concepto de
relacion estatlecido por la propia in.
manencia de la naturaleza. Suponga.
mos que ell hombre no habitara en- la
creacion y concibamos una TERRA co.
mo la nuestra sobre la cual no hub:era
NADIA mas que plantas y animales IRA
cionales. Despojemos a esos animales
de cualquier destello Intellectual pre-.
guntemos: iExistiria el Universe? No;
porque faltando una Conditioned ami
NAL intelectual-no Sc estableceria re.
lacion alguna. Luego, no Sc ma.
nifestaria 10 creado. No habria di-
namica ideologica Todo subsistiria en-
estatica neeesitandose, como en- la elec.
tricidadj de un inductor que transfer
mara los .objetos estaticos en- ideas di-
namicas. Ese inductor es e1 animal
racional
FL Universe no Sc manifesto mientras
las fuerzas innanentes y eternas no Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

LENA: Ia Re en TOdo.
CFragsnsnto)
Emnio ,. Passs1

No es su6cionts causa a Obscuridad
de IA nOche para negar In rsalidad dc
las ooSas cue sus tinieblas eavuelven.
Por Ia misTna raz6n. no es pradenie
aegar Ia terdad de los inisierios. por
que siempre eSten envuelios en- una
densisima obscuridad. 81. en- lugar de
la obscuridad que Sc nos obieta. sc
nos hiciese palpar en- los misterios una
verdadera contradiction. la objection sc
ria concluysnte. los misterios seriar
meros suehos.
A mi parecer. lector amigo, no es pre-
c.samente Ia obscuridad de los misteros
de que tanto Sc lamentan, la causa dc
querer negarlos. Obscuridad tienen Y
Isl Sc quiere mas visible" que los de la
Religion" los misterios que nos ofrece
la Naturaleza, Y sin embargo, estos, maj
que les pese tienen que confesarlo:
y aquellos los niegan. La causa de 81
negacion esta en- la predisposicion cor
que los miran y la humallacion que ex
perimentan al l'ver que superan las fuer
zas de su Razon
He dicho que los misterios naturales
son mas dificiles de comprender, que
aparentan mas obscuridad que los so,
brenaturales: es necesario aclarar este
concepto. No afrmo que sea mas IA
Gil de comprender 10 sobrenatura1 que
10 natural; sino que dada la incom-
prensibilidad Gle dos cosas, pertenecien-
tes, una al orden divino Y al humane
la otra, es mas asequible nuestra
Razon comprender la aparente contra
diccion la imposib;lidad de las cosas
que giran dentro de la m:sma esfera
en- que nuestra mente Sc desenvueve,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

= crasn ussural oat ufaiurh chEcssa
dad ds D. qul Ir,tcarse q utro sirn
ininiiAacaif unIsssa. q nolFcnatufal
tolat sun nisisfias e. seraaa. y rn.r
mas inicsciirAlilss pr coasiraisnit. ~.
IN. u satos a tFasti asi prislna denses
ifa c'npruna,Is, mas airzaraus can.
ifasicsoios pafcNn = uursiro VISTA 'oi
faaccfios dc c.se Innndo cue les 4
silmona;ural .CaAatas cosas hay a..
ha'o dei So qus pagnan. a nurstn n
a. ~ SOLO csa "a RaEda. sin5 c0a las
icves tanil, en De a inissna uasura' ~.
iCuaniss rroplciadcs con;radictocaS
cuanias oon;raiiccci0nes exisien IN
una alisIna iropicaad. que nosOsrOs
apci'idariamos ab urdOS. 81 10 las IL
scmos cln nasssros o,osi e. misrao
iuego cue derriie "A oera. endurece los
husvoS Y a aqua que ablanda Ia terra
hacs mas duro cl ce:nento. ;Cusn as
Nerdades de ,as cicnc.as fisicas ne.
taiisicas Y dc ca!culo. no aparecen
nuestra a,ente mas ex;ravagantes y al.
surdas que los nlisterios sobrenatura es!
.Qu:en no We e aparente circulo v'ci y
one Ia te )ria de IA infinita divisi3i-
idad &c la extension en- Ia mater,as
,aci,rra dentro de 81 81 IA ex:ens:6a
2uede ser d.visib.e hasta 10 infinite.
endremos el absurdo de adnitir NH
>hos infinitos. ~ quien, por el con-
:rario, no We que la materia siemprs
IS suceptible de division, ;Por. que
i espacio no ha de ser i:lfinitof f-Por.
lue repugna- -contestariasz -Pues ell es-
pacio seria Dios. Pero quien no vs
lue los lirnites del espacio pueden pro-
longarse s:empre sobrepujar a tcda
nedida? Nuestra razon colocada Ell
medic de estas proposiciones, vslum:,ra
al mismo tempo ea'ellas la 'verdad ell
todo ST. esplendor el caos del error
la contradiction que las rodean. Ra-
zon tenia Hume, cuando len su falea
hipotesis de que la Iglesia Catolica i.f('
vento sus dognasl dijo 'Ja:nas sacer-
dote alguno invento dogmas mas el
pugna con el sentido comdn, que loss
que la geometria la metafisica poitcii
ante nuestra vista con la doctrina de (
la extension y otras tales"
P. Juan Garcia, O. S. A.