davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
Nd INDICATION
.OF NEXT MOVE
GIVEN OUT BY
GOVERNMENT
President Will Be Guided by
Tone of Reply Made by
Rail Executives
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Divergence of VIEWS on Sen
iority Issue Is Contrasted
by Cabinet Members

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-(By the
Associated Press)-President Harding
had the rail strike problem back on
his hands tonight as a result of the
refusal of the railway executives, at
their meeting in New York to accept
the administration settlement plan so
far as the seniority issue is concerned.
There was no indication at the White
House as to what move, if any, the
government planned to make in the
situation. 1t was considered proba-
Bile that Mr.. Harding would study
carefully the text of the executives
reply, and that expected from the la
Dor leaders meeting in Chicago, be-
fore recahing decision.
The tone of the replies and the cir
cumstances under which they were
made, it was indicated at the White
House, undoubtedly wiuld guide Mr..
Harding to some extent, and there was
another intimation that publicity
could not always be helpful in the
difficult and delicate negotiations in
to which the administration has been
drawn by the industrial situation.
From the government viewpoint,
railroad strike regarded as immediate
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
SIX KILLED IN
HEAD-ON CRASH
Nine Seriously Injured and
Over SO Slightly Hurt, Is
Toll in Collision

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. l. (By
the Associated Press)-Six dead, nine
seriously injured, including two who
may die, and more than fifty badly
bruised and shaken up, was the toll
today when Cincinnati, Lebanon and
Northern train No. IL met in head-on
collision with a negro Sunday school
excursion train carrying more than
200 persons, at Lester Station, a sub
urb of Cincinnati. The wreck occur
red at sharp curve in the road, maxi
ing it impossible for either engineer
to see the approaching train.
Coroner d. c. Handley announced
late tonight that he would hold an in
quest to determine responsibility for
the wreck. While Ohio courts have
ruled that inquests may not be held
in railroad cases, he said that he be-
lieved circumstances in this case Just
flied an Off cial inquiry.
R. c. barnard, superintendent of the
Pennsylvania railroad here, of which
the Cincinnati. Lebanon and Northern
is branch, declared today in a state
ment that he could not imagine" how
the wreck occurred. Train No. IL,
the Dayton train. was on time" he
stated. "The engineer of the excur-
sion train should have known that
No. II was due. and should have wait
ed at East Norwood until it had pass
ed"
He said that the engineer of the ex-
cursion train. who was an extra man,
seemed to forget all about train No.
II and came ahead.
r. Kahoe, conductor of the regular
train declared that II had the right
of way or | would not have been COM
ing in"
or the dead. two were members of
the train crew, Fred Seilinger, fire
man of the excursion train, was burn
ed to death in the engine cab of the
excursion train and Horace R. Fite.
brakeman on the same train was
crushed to death.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02

men had assembled about the Jail.
Judge Scott Wood, of the circuit
court, was summoned when the
crowd became hostile and appealed
to the mob to disperse, promising a
special court term to try the negro.
Mayor Harry A. Jones made a SIM
liar plea.
Neither could change the temper
of the mob, however, and a rush was
made for rear and side entrances to
the prison through which leaders
force dtheir way and gained posses
sion Of the negro. A truck was requi-
sitioned and he was taken to the
Triangle where he was hoisted to a
pole and hanged.
The body was allowed to hang for
a half hour and then cut down and
taken to the Jail where an inquest
was held. The verdict returned was
that he had come to his death at
the hands of unknown persons.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
Black Fights Death
as Result of Hurts
Received in Crash

SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. 1. John
Black. nationally famous golfer. is to-
night fighting what may prove a los
ing battle with death at the Columbia
hospital here as the result of injuries
sustained when the automobile in
which he was riding with Herbert
Hamilton Brown, millionaire insur-
ance broker OF San Francisco, skidded
on a curve near Irvington last night
and turned over. Brown died of a
fractured skull at the hospital here a
few hours after the crash.
According to DR.. L. S. Anderson
who is attending him, Black is suffer-
ing from concussion of the brain, a
broken shoulder, and abdominal abras
ions.
So far, it has not developed that his
skull is fractured, the physician said
Black regained consciousness at times
throughout the day, and while able
to recognize friends, he conversed
but little. He has not been informed
of Prown's death.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
BRITISH VIEWS
On DEBT ISSUE
GIVEN IN NOTE
Note Constitutes Strong Plea
For international Settle
ment of Debts

LONDON, Aug. 1.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The British foreign Of
flee tonight issued the text of an i'm
portant note on the question of inter-
allied debts. Though not formally ad-
dressed [ the Washington govern
ment having been Ostensibly meant
only for some of the allied and asso-
ciated power, it evidently is intended
primarily for consumption in the
United States.
The note places on formal record,
on the eve of the coming conference
between Premier Poincare and Prime
Minister Lloyd George with represen-
tatives of Italy and Belgium the Brit
ish government views on the question
of the inter-allied Indebtedness and
reparations.
Briefly, the policy advocated is that
it would be unjust to the British tax
payers to ask them to forgive allied
war debts while at the same time they
were required to shoulder the indebt-
edness to America.
The note, which was addressed by
the Earl of Balfour, acting foreign
secretary, TO France, Italy, Jugo-Sla-
via, Rumania, Portugal and Greece,
constitutes strong plea for interna-
tional settlement of debts and repara-
tions; the basis of general cancel
lation of inter-allied Indebtedness and
a generous reducti.a in German rep
arations and at the same time is the
governments reply to the public per-
sons and the newspapers who have
frankly advised cancellation of the
French, Italian and other allied debts
to England, irrespective of whether
the United States was willing to can
eel the British debt.
While recognizing the perfect cour-
tesy and equity of the American poll
cy and declaring that the government
is fully prepared to meet it's obliga-
tions, the note contains an expression
of profound reluctance. with which
Great Britain abandons the policy
which it would have preferred of a
general cancellation. and incidentally
expresses itself as still willing to fore
go any further German reparations,
if thereby a general settlement may
be brought about.
Outlining the various inter-allied
debts, the note states that no inter-
national discussion has yet taken
place ION the unexampled situation,
partially disclosed by these figures"
and says if the British government
hitherto silently has abstained from
making any demands upon its allies
for repayment of interest or capital,
il is not because the government un-
derrates the evils of the present state
of affairs, or because 1t is reluctant
to make large sacrifices to bring them
to an end On the contrary. it is pre-
pared as a part of an international
settlement, to remit all debts due
Great Britain by the allies in respect
to loans or by Germany in respect to
reparations.
with the most perfect courtesy"
the note states, land in the exercise
of their undoubted rights. the Ameri-
can government has required this
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
Beggars Are Able
Linguists in Riga

RIGA. Aug, There have been so
many delegations of French officials
and business men in Riga this sum-
mer that the French language is be-
coming popular. adding another
tongue to the three others-Latvian,
Russian and German-already recog-
nized in the new Balti state.
Because of the Polyglot population
of the country, Latvian money has the
wording in Latvian, Russian and Ger
man. The telephone hello" girls all
speak these languages and some of
them also English. French and Es-
thonian. Many of the Latvian gov
ernment officials speak English and
French. At the postoffice and at
many other government bureaus the
public notices are in the three Off
cial languages and this summer. with
of the aerial post, French
has appeared on signs giving direc-
tions to the public for the proper
posting of mail intended for the avia-
tion service. In Riga the few beggars
there are, nearly all speak five or six
languages, and some of them use very
good English, picked up along the wa
ter front
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
FLAT REFUSAL
GIVEN BY RAIL.
EXECUTIVES To
HARDIN c PLAN
Willing to Accept First and
Second Provisions; Third
Proves Impossible
REFUSAL is UNANIMOUS
Only Two u. S. Railroads
Not Represented at Rail
Executives Meeting

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-(By the AS
sociated Press) Railway executives
of the nation today firmly, but cour-
teously rejected the program advanc-
ed by the Harding administration for
settlement of the rail strike.
Willing to accept conditionaIly two
suggestions put forward by the White
House-that both sides abide by wage
decisions of the labor board. and that
lawsuits springing out of the strike
be withdrawn-the heads of 14S roads
declared emphatically that it was i'm
possible to reinstate strikers with un-
impaired seniority rights the third
provision in the presidents plan.
After being told by Robert S. Low
EFT. of the Union Pacific that there
was no moral or practical reason for
budging from their position, the exec
utives disbanded, caught the first
trains for their respective headquar-
ters and indicated that they were
going ahead and would operate their
roads with the forces they had as
sembled since the shopmen walked
out on July 1.
The decision not to yield on the
question OF seniority was made known
to the White House by telegraph af-
ter the rail heads had listened to a
twenty-minute address by Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover. who as direct
representative of the president. told
them in effect, that the administra-
tion held the seniority question Of
minor Importance in comparison with
that of upholding the railroad labor
board.
This action was taken in the face
OF letter from President Harding ad-
dressed to T. Dewitt Cuyler. chair
man of the American Association of
Railway Executives, embodying "the
terms of agreement. as l understand
them, upon which the railway manag-
ers and united shopcraft workers are
to agree, preliminary to calling off
the existing strike"
President Harding had closed his
letter with these two sentences:
Il need hardly add that | have rea-
son to believe these terms will be ac-
cepted by the workers. If there is
good reason why the managers cannot
accept. they will be obligated to open
direct negotiations or assume full re-
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
Of
PEACE PLAN BY
UNIONS LIKELY
Harding's Settlement Plan Is
Discussed by Leaders in
Four Hour Session
NO COMMENT Is MADE
Declare Executives Rejection
of Issue Does Not Consti-
tute Final Word

CHICAGO, Ills, Aug, 1.-(By the
Associated Press)- Acceptance of
President Harding's railroad peace
plan by the striking shopmen was
practically assured tonight when the
strikers policy committee of 80 ad-
journed until tomorrow, when definite
action is expected to be taken.
This was learned from union lead
ers after four-hour session today in
which the presidents suggestions were
fully discussed and explained to the
committee.
Following the meeting none of the
union leaders would comment on the
left in mid-air, but with a
very definite trend toward acceptance.
The discussion of the afternoon re-
viewed practically the whole strike
situation.
The rejection of the seniority propo-
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
MAJORITY ON
FINAL BALLOT
FOR ACQU|TTAL
Not a Chance For Agree
ment, Declares Foreman
After Dismissal
JURY is DISCHARGED
Jury Were Out 81 Hours;
Mrs. Obenchain Refuses to
Make Any Comment

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. l. The
jury in the second trial of Mrs. Mad
alynne Obenchain, for the murder of
j. Belton Kennedy, reported late to-
day to Judge John w. Shenk it was
unable TO agree upon a verdict and
was discharged.
The jury on it's final ballot showed
a majority for acquittal. One juror
later said the vote was eight to four,
while another gave it as nine to three
Foreman NJ. o. Paddock said there
was mot a chance for agreement"
James Rhoades who led the defense
forces in the jury room, and another
juror rose to protest but the judge
refused to hear them.
II am convinced that no useful pur-
pose can be served by keeping you in
session any longer" Judge Shenk de-
clared. He referred to the fact that
they had been out ninety-seven hours
and said he believed that if a con-
scientious verdict could not be reach
ed in that length of time, it never
would be.
Rhoades and several other jurors
complained both in court and outside
that Foreman Paddock had refused to
permit a full discussion of the evil
dence.
I'VE were subjected to tyrannicalI
methods" he asserted to the judge.
Judge Shenk put the case on his
calendar for next Friday morning for
resetting.
Mrs. Obenchain refused to make
any comment upon the situation, but
(Continued ON Pa1a Txo)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
Present Dynamite as
Evidence in Chicago
Labor Chiefs Trial

CHICAGO, Aug, -Four sticks of
dynamite, with rolls of fuse, all
wrapped in canvass bag. were
brought into court today as exhibits
in the trial of Fred Nader. Timothy
Big Tim" Murphy, and three other
labor leaders, charged with conspir-
acy in the Staying of policeman.
While the states attorneys made
every effort to convince the jury that
the dynamite had been found in the
apartment of John Miller, one of the
defendants, the defense attorneys
made equally strenuous endeavors to
prove that the dynamite had been
planted there by the police.
Michael Hughes, chief of detectives.
testified that since May IL. the day
after the arrests of scores of labor
men following campaign of terror
ism over a wage mediation award. not
a single building under construction
had been bombed. The first ten days
OF the same month, he testified the
number of bombings had cen eleven.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
HAS
WOMAN SHERIFF
She's First Woman in State
to Hold Office as Sheriff;
Bootleggers Bewarel

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, Aug. l.
(By the Associated Press)-A small
woman, with a smile on her lips and
laughter in her voice, walked into the
court house here today, took charge
of the sheriff's office and assumed
all duties pertaining thereto. She was
Mrs. Willie Clara Murphy, the states
first woman sheriff, appointed by Gov
ernor McRae to succeed the late G..
R. Lacey, as sheriff of Desha county.
Standing five feet in shoes, with
heels of medium height, and weighing
about 120 pounds, Mrs. Murphy is the
opposite of anything the imagination
might picture as a county sheriff. She
is comparatively young"
The sheriff's star CLEANS from her
belt decorouSly so as to be partly hid
den from view.
"And guns? No indeed; l won't
carry a gum" said Mrs. Murphy.
Desha county is a rather quiet sec
tion of Arkansas. Mrs. Murphy said
she could not recollect many arrests
and no exciting ones at all during her
four years of service as deputy in
charge of the office.
Bootleggers, if any should wander
into the county, will be harshly dealt
with, Mrs. Murphy said.
81 will have four or five deputies"
she said, "and l anticipate no diff
Guilty.
Mrs Murphy, who is a widow, came
to Arkansas in 1900 from Corsecana,
Tex. Her appointment came as no
surprise to residents in the county.
The uneXpired term she will serve
ends December 81, 1922.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
HailstOnes Big as
Eggs Destroy Crop

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Aug. l.
Sweeping from Ryan, Delaware county
across northeastern Linn county. in
to Jones county. what old residents
term the worst hailstorm ever known
here. laid waste to a tract two miles
wide tonight.
Accompanied by high wind, hail
stones as large as hens fell to a
depth of six inches. All crops in the
area were pounded into the ground
and many farmers probably will loos
everything planted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
chihuahua Drought
Is Causing Anxiety

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. l. Drought
in the greater part of Chihuahua is
feared by municipal presidents. ac-
cording to scores of kilograms sent
to Governor Ignacio EnriqueZ, report
ing a shortage of rain. The country
served by the Mexico Northwestern
railroad is the only district in which
sufficient rain has fallen.
T. Enriquez, mayor of Guadalupe,
and Pedro Andasola, mayor of San
Lorenzo, wired the governor that dry
farms and ranges east of Juarez had
not received sufficient rain up to July
81. when the messages were filed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
Little Tot Takes
Long Train Journey

Ell PASO. Tex, Aug, dorothy
Young. left FL Paso today to com
plete the last stretch of a lonesome
journey from Amarillo, Tex, to Fort
Bayard, n. NJ, Dorothy, wearing a
travellers aid tag. spent the night at
the Y. w. C. A.
I'm not afraid to travel alone. Peo-
pie just read my tag and take care of
me-" she announced.
Dorothy will join her father and
mother who are at Fort Bayard.
Grandma put me on the train at
Amarillo" she said.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
Machinist Attacked
and Beaten by Men

PUEBLO, Colo. Aug, l.. J. L. Cox.
machinist employed by the Denver
and Rio Grande Western railway for
service in the shops here since the
strike of the shopmen, was attacked
and beaten by three men this after
noon as he was walking up Santa Fe
Avenue between Third and Fourth.
street, according to report received
by the police department. This is the
center of Pueblo's business district.
A telephone call summoned police to
the place where the report said a
fight was going on. When the police
arrived they found Cox and a crowd
oil persons, but the assailants had
fled when the crowd began To assem-
BILE
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
STATES
CASTING VOTE
IN PRIMARIES
Reed Lagging 1850 Votes
Behind Opponent; Anti
Klansman Leading

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-CBy The AS
sociated Press.)-R R. Brewster, of
Kansas City, endorsed by the regular
Republican organization, apparently
has won the Republican nomination
for United States senator, on the
face of returns from 1,104 out of
3,84S precincts in the state.
The Democratic nomination re-
mains in doubt, with Breckenridge
Long, third assistant secretary Of
state in the Wilson cabinet, leading
Senator James A: Reed by 1850
votes in returns from 1886 precincts.
Breckenridge Long declared shortly
after midnight he was confident he
had been nominated, but that the
race was closer than he had antici-
pated.
When newspaperman suggested
it would be decided by 5000 to 5000
votes, Mr.. Long said:
Il think l will win by more than
that
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. l..
-(By The Associated Press May
of ]. c. Walton, of Oklahoma City,
indorsed by the Farmer-Labor Re-
construction League, an organization
whose principles are similar to those
fthe NonPartisan League, who was
definitely blacklisted by the Ku Klux
Klan, swung into a lead of slightly
more TINA 1000 votes, with 3S,730
votes counted in today's Democratic
gubernatorial primary. Walton's
closest opponent was R. H. Wilson,
said to have been the Klan's choice
for the nomination. Thomas H.
Owen, former supreme court justice,
was third. The vote:
Walton, 16,494 Wilson, 12,479;
Owen, 9,71S.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. g.
(By The Associated Press with
considerably more than half of West
Virginia's 2,093 precincts heard from,
United States Senator Howard Suth-
erland continued to increase his lead
over H. G. Ogden, of Wheeling, for
the Republican senatorial nomination.
Primary election. returns compiled
early today included figures from all
but 10 counties and showed:
Sutherland 37,629; Ogden 28,91S;
Lilly 14,4SS; Edwards S,SS7; Jones
S45.
Supporters of Senator Sutherland
regarded his nomination as beyond
doubt but Mr.. Ogden declined to make
a statement until further returns
were compiled Nj. M. Neeley, Demo
cratic senatorial candidate maintain
ed his lead over Mrs. Izetta d. Brown
of Kingwood. The vote from 1899
precincts was: Neeley 27,272; Brown
20,151.
NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 1.-Represen-
totivs j. r. Deal led J. d. Hank by
1882 to 2072 votes in tOday's Demo-
cratic primary nomination to con-
gress from the second district, accord
ing to complete unofficial returns
from Norfolk city compiled early to-
night by the Virginian Pilot. Returns
from the whole district were meager.
The second and sixth districts were
the only ones in which there were con-
tests.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. III. p.
Woods, incumbent, had a slight lead
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, p 1911
Ave. for mo. of June 1855
Ave. wk. end. 7-12-22 ..156t 7
Ave. wk end. 1892 .13645S
Ave. wk. end 1862 .13645S
Close wk. end 1876 .136S75
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
THE WEATHER

Generally fair west. prob
ably showers east portion
Wednesday; warmer south
central portion. Thursday
generally fair.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02

Continued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02

LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. III. P.
Woods, incumbent, had slight lead
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
CHILDREN IN SUMMER

What are the children going to
do with their summer vacation"
Three months of idleness are d
good dea. for mind and body
growing so fast and so high.
Fun aud freedom are welcome
enough at first. But before long
freedom becomes boredom and FUN
leads to mischief. Then little
organization by the mother of
the family forces comes in handy.
Is there any reason why child
rem should not have regular task
in the summer? 1t is the best Of
all times for beginning the music
lessons warm weather limbers the
muscles and the practice of the
first hour in the morning is n-tter
than that Of any two winter hours
after school. Then there are the
small household tasks. Why Should
not mother turn over the caro- and
order Of the porch to a sma7'
daughter Lives there a child who
does not love to scrub the porch.
barefoot with the hose? Lives there
a girl child who does not love to
arrange the chairs and cushions
and flowers aftcrward?
The possibilities Ct shellirg the
peas and doing the dishes arc al
ways present. But how much more
interesting it is if one child is
appointed monitor of the kitchen
for a week, and one Of the dining
room?. Then there is personal
sense Of responsibility for setting
the table without forgetting any
thing, for leaving the rooms neat
as new pin whcr. the, work is
done.
These are but suggestions. For
those who are old enough, there is
sewing or baking. No mothe.. needs
catalogue Of weekly deeds. What
good many mother, need, how
ever, is the organizing ability
which turns over 20 the children
not tiresome drudgery but inter
esting effort. The difference usual
" lies in giving the child respon-
sibolity and authority over his
chosen task.
Let mother tax leaf from the
Scout manuals this summer, anu
everybody at home will be happier,
the. work will be better and more
easily accomplished. and the chill
dren will attain development,
mental, moral and physical, not
possible in. conditions Of unlimit-
I'd idleness. Yankton Press ana
Dakotan