davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03
Sutherland Holds
Leadership in West
Virginia Primary

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. O.
(Ry the Associated Press)-With 434
OF 2O93 state precincts unheard from
United States Senator Howard Suth
erland, candidate for denomination
held a lead of 4.797 votes over H. c.
Ogden of Wheeling. newspaper pub
Usher. Nomination of NJ. NJ Nicely
OF Fairmont by the Democrats was
conceded tonight by his opponent
Mrs. Izetta Brown of Kingwood
The vote on the five Republican
candidates was:
Sutherland 47,077; Ogden 42.2SO;
Lilly 22,43S Edwards 12,103; Jones
1852.
Neely's total was 44,110; Mrs
Brown polled 30066.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03

! Hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of suppliesl which were 10 be
sold at auction, were stored there.
Gus Momsen, president of a local
hardware firm told department of jus
tice agents today that he had pur.
chased $2S00 worth of steam radiators
from the captain. He said that the
captain told him he was authorized
by the government to make the sale.
Agents seized between $4,000 and
$25,O00 worth of equipment alleged to
have been taken from the fort TO an
Ell Paso warehouse. Thirteen mule
drawn wagons and three auto trucks
were needed to transport the supplies
from the warehouse to the post.
Five members of Captain Blacks
company Sergeant R. A Ferguson
and Privates j. L. Ferguson, ]. E.
Fitch. E. j. Edmonds and E. ]. Moore
were held by military police for in
vesitgation in connection with the
case. They were arrested in Captain
Blacks automobile Monday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03
AGED INVENTOR
Of PHONE DIES
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell,
Noted For His Many In
ventions, Dies at Home

SYDNEY, N. s., Aug. 2.-Dr. Alex
ander Graham Bell, inventor of the
telephone, died at his home at Bad
deck last night
Alexander Graham Fell lived to see
experiments which he began with a
dead mans ear less. than fifty years
ago result in a means of communica.
tion for millions of long distance tel
ephone conversations daily in all
parts of the world The possibility of
talking over wire ridiculed then as
dream by almost everybody except
Bell, became during his lifetime re.
ality commonplace and marvellous.
The Bell basic patent, known in the
records at Washington as No. 174.46O
has been called the most valuable
single patent ever issued in the whole
history of invention. There are today
over thirteen million telephone instru-
ments through which billions of tele-
phone conversations are carried on
each year.
DIR. Bell will be best remembered as
the inventor of the telephone, IA claim
that has been sustained through many
legal contests, he also became noted
for other inventions. He was Joint
inventor of the graphaphone with
Summed Taintor. He invented an in
genius method of lithography, a photo
phone, and an induction balance, He
invented telephone probe which he
used to locate the bullet that killed
President Garfield. He spent Is years
and over 100000 in testing his fam
Gus tetranedal kite. and established a
principle in architecture, the use of
tetranedal cells or units.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03
Amundsen's S Flight
May Be Postponed

NOME. Alaska, Aug. 2.-(By the AS
sociated Press) - If Captain Roald
Amundsen finds it necessary to post
pone his trans-polar flight, as fore
shadOwed in a message received here
Saturday, he and Lieutenant Oskar
Omdal, who transferred Saturday
from the exploration ship Maud to the
Schooner Holmes, will winter at Point
Barrow, it is said here. Lieutenant E.
G. Fullerton. Canadian aviator, has
been discharged from the service OF
Amundsen, which is taken here to
confirm the report that Amundsen
will not attempt before next summer
to fly across the pole
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03
.ClOudburst t Causes
Death, Much Damage

SALT LAKE CITY Utah, Aug, g.
A cloudburst struck Magma, midtown
OF the Utah Copper company this an.
ternoon, causing the death of Walden
Ellis Yeats, six years old, 100000
estimated damage, the flooding of
many homes and the tieing up of the
interburban car service. The torren-
tial downpour caused the banks of
the copper company's canal to burst
and several houses were carried on
the waters. The Yeats boy was
drowned in his home which was car
ried down the street as the flood took
everything in its path. Many narrow
escapes were reported.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03
OKLAHOMA CITY
MAYOR LEADING
IN PRIMARIES
Mayor Walton Appears to Be
Assured of Democratic Nom
ination For Governor
COMEDIES NOMINATION
Miss Alice Robertson, Only
Woman Congress Member,
Increases Her Lead

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Aug. 81
CBy the Associated Press)-With ap
proximately two thirds of the esti
mated total vote counted tonight
Mayor ]. c. Walton of Oklahoma City
farmer-labor and anti-Ku Klux Klar
candidate, appeared virtually assured
of the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor. Walton increased his lead over
r. H.. Wilson, alleged Ku Klux Klan
candidate almost 10000 votes on the
face of unofficial returns from 1856
precincts out of a total of 1887 in
Oklahoma. The vote stood:
Walton, 7O.2SO; Wilson 5O,729;
Thomas H. Owen, 3S,264.
owen a former state supreme court
justice conceded Walton's nomina-
tion toady.
With all incoming returns bringing
big increases for Walton, it appeared
that his plurality would run much
over 10000 on the final tabulation.
John Fields. of Oklahoma City. ed
itor of an agricultural paper, won the
gubernatorial nomination
struggle.
Returns from the eight congress
iOnal districts tonight increased the
lead of Alice Robertson, Republican
Of the second Oklahoma district, the
only woman member of congress, and
made it appear increasingly probable
that Representative Manuel Herrick,
Republican congressman from the
eigth Oklahoma district, has lost his
race for denomination.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03
STRIKE LEADERS ACCEPT HARDINCS TERMS
Candidate Spends
Day in Fasting
and Prayer

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2-Ah
staining from all food, Noah w.
Cooper, reform candidate for the
Democratic nomination as United
States senator, observed Wednes-
day, the day preceding the primary
as a day of fasting and prayer.
/. Throughout the day and tonight
only few sips of water from his
'gourd of righteousness passed
the "blue-law advocates" lips. He
declares that hundreds of persons
all over the state are fasting and
praying with him.
Mr.. Cooper has practically com.
pleted his collection OF 96 gourds
he says he will carry to Washing.
ton for presentation to the sena.
tors if he is elected. He has is.
sued an invitation to members OF
the senate to attend a corn-bread
and turnip-green dinner after his
election.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03

side. The workers. taken by surprise
fled through doors and windows and
took refuge in engine pits and behind
benches where they were soon routed
out by the strike sympathizers.
At midnight. a dozen of the workers
were reported missing. Their fellow
workers are of the opinion that mum
ber of them had been kidnapped.
A squad of city police, detectives.
deputy sheriffs, and deputy United
States marshals, searched the river
bottoms near the roundhouse, in be-
lief that some of the workers may
have been injured in hand-to-hand
fighting which followed their capture
by the raiders.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03
CORRECTION IN
RETURNS ADDS
To REEDS GAIN
One Democrat and Twelve
Republican Congressmen
Are Re-Nominated
FATE OF TWO IN DOUBT
Woman Leading Three Cor
nered Race For Democratic
Nomination in Eighth
FATE OF TWO IN DOUBT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug, 2.-(By the
Associated Press) Senator James A
Reed made a gain of 9S6 votes when a
telegraphic error in returns from
Bates county was rectified here late
tonight and is now leading Brecken-
ridge Long, former thir assistant Sec
retary of state in the Wilson admin
istration by $685. votes on the face of
returns from 3,405 out of 3,S4S pre-
cincts. The vote:
Reed 1S5.3SO; Long 176,445.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Thirteen Mis-.
souri, congressman, IL of them Repub-
licans and one a Democrat, have been
renominated by their parties, while
the fate of two others, one a Republi-
can and the other a Democrat, re-
mains in doubt. Partial returns indi-
cate they have been defeated.
Representative w. w Rucker, Dem
ocrat. in the second district, is rum
ming nearly 1000 votes behind Ralph
L. Lozier, with returns from all but
40 precincts, and apparently has been
beaten. In the fifteenth district. Rep
resentative l. v. (Dick) Mcpherson.
Republican. is running nearly 1000
votes behind Joe ]. Manlove, with 102
out of 230 precincts reporting
Republicans re-nominated sitting
congressman in the first, third, fourth
fifth, sixth, seventh. enighth. ninth.
tenth, twelfth. thirteenth and four
teenth districts, seven of them with
out opposition. The Democrats re-
nominated the present congressman
in the eleventh est. Louis) district.
Mrs. ST. Claire Moss of Christion
College, Columbia, Mo-, is leading a
three-cornered race for the Demo-
cratic nomination in the eighth dis
trict. Mrs. Moss has 4770 votes to-
APPS for Charles E. Dewey ard 1919
for E. NJ. Sevly. wet.
Representative Theodore w. Hukk-
iede, who defeated the late Champ
Clark two years ago, was unopposed
for the Republican nomination in the
ninth district.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03
City Owned Buses Enter
Chicago's Strike Tie-Up

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-The first of
the peoples ownership and five cent
fare" busses was placed in operation
today by Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son as the complete tie-up of the
city's electric transportation facilities
through a strike OF $4,000 street rail-
way and elevated employees continued.
The mayor declared he had an op-
tion on a fleet OF auto trucks I'm New
York at fifty cents on the dollar and
asked the corporation council for an
opinion as to the legality of the city
atking a $30,O00,00O traction fund
now in its hands to install muni-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03
Strike Sympathizers Make
Surprise Raid On Workers

DES MONIES. Iowa, August 2. -
Eighty rail strike sympathizers raided
the Chicago, Great Western round
house in South Des Moines at $3.50
o'clock and attacked more than sixty
workers. employed in the shops.
d. c. England, aged so. an engine
wiper, was struck in the back of the
head with club and was taken, in
an unconscious condition, to a hospi-
tai. Physicians say he will recover
The raiders, armed with clubs,
stones and bricks, gathered in McRae
Park, adjoining the yards and divided
into two groups as they approached
the roIndhouse, entering from each
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03

cipal-owned bus transportation sys-
tenn, similar to those in New York
London, and Paris.
The second day of the strike was
marked by less congestion than yes
terday, approximately 10000 motor
vehicles moving passengers to and
from work with apparent ease and
less confusion.
Peace efforts were continued dur
ing the day, the strikers making an
offer to accept a sixty-five cent rate
in pay il working conditions and the
eight-hour day were continued in
force for another year The present
rate of pay is eighty cents.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03
ROAD CONTRACT AWARDED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug, "a con-
tract for the paving of approximately
eight miles of highway between Glen
dale and Marinettee was awarded to-
day by the Maricopa county highway
commission to 'Twohy Brothers COM
pany at S27.4S3.97 mile, o ra total
of $211, ,590.S2.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03
STRIKERS GREET TROOPS

first troops sent to protect miners
who are expected to dig coal in mines
here under state supervision arrived
this afternoon and were, greeted by a
crowd of striking miners at the sta
tion. The crowd was good-natiired
and there was no sign of disorder as
the troops left the train.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03
THE WEATHER

Arizona:- Local showers
Thursday, except in extreme
southwest portion somewhat
warmer in southwest portion.
Friday partly cloudy, south,
probably showers north por-
ton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 1911
Ave. for mo. of June .13575
Ave. wk. end. 7-12-22 ..156c7
Ave. wk end. 1892 .13645S
Ave. wk. end 1862 .13645S
Close wk. end 1926 .136S75
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-03

Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Senators who would rather continue
conditions which make for war than
approve what the conference did to
decrease the probabilities OF war.
Some of these men would not sacri-
fee American Isolation" to help the
world out OF any slough. Others
would gladly sacrifice It II they
could determine TIE conditions OF
the sacrifice. They talk now about
the perils OF an alliance inherent in
the four-power compact, which is
merely a compact Of self-denial. but
would gladly have voted the country
into the positive. regulative alliance
contemplated by the covenant Of the
League of Nations.
There still is a prospect OF a COM
bination of the stronger alliance and
no-alliance groups in the Senate
against the Washington treaties.
But the figEt cannot be camoufiaged.
The treaties now seem to be immune
from modification by reservations,
since no majority for hostile reser-
vations is in sight The opposition
therefore will have TO choose in the
end between approving the confer
ence's constructive and beneficent
work or trying to wreck 1t. 1t will
be difficult to get one-third of the
Senate to accept direct responsibility
for defeating agreements which
have more than met world expecta-
tions and which offer new and po-
tent guarantees of world peace.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
DC PIECES OF MAGIC.

Id lots in SOFIA because the Bulgarians resent having
IA letter eliminated from their alphabet by their gov
ernment. They have 81 alphabetical characters-could
lose six and still have many
But the Bulgarlans are tnkering with fundamentals.
Take away from Wilmngtonians the PC letters OF the
alphabet and revision to animal state would be a
matter OF only short time
Those 2e characters "a" to -" are wonderful pieces
magic. greatest invention Our whole civilization is
held together by these PC coupling pins
WI. ..o alphabet there could be no making OF
ords and very little communication and transfer OF
thought
Civilization began when man invented an alphabet OF
sounds the basis Of speech.
Each alphabetical character has peculiar Significance
The letter or sound s for expressive Of the
hidden obscure and mysterious. You this when you
anayze words in which Is occurssteathy silent susp
cous sneaking sporadic stupendous.
The letter "r" is dramatic. Observe It's use this line
by Edgar Allan Poe And the slken sad uncertain Rust
ing Of each purple curtain thrilled me ......"
Each sound now represented by characters OF the al
phabet originated in spontaneous oucry to express
his emotion thought.
Men talked for thousands Of years before they in
vented writing to enable them to communicate with each
other beyond the carrying powers OF their voices
The nrst systems OF writing pictures and sym
lbos-Egyptan heroglyphics. Sumeran cunelform in
scrptons or the picture drawings OF the American In
dians
Finally modern aphabets the transformation OF
sound into silent message understandable by all who
know the alphabetical key
It took many thousands Of years to produce the alpha
bet 1t Is gift from the dead To grasp It's importance
try to talk or write ntegenty with any OF the 26
letters eliminated Leave the letter e." which
most often and the whole system Of communication is
close to paralysis.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
The Treaties
From the New York Tribune1

The vote on the zap treaty dis
closed a safe margin in the Senate
for ratification OF tho Washington
conferences work. The situation in
the Senate is less complicated than
II was in 1919, when the Versailles
Treaty was submitted. Then a ma
iority favored material reservations.
This majority was IN firm parlia-
mentary control A minority favored
unconditional ratification, but it
was more interested In defeating
reservations than II was in getting
the treaty through. Under the
Presidents instigation, his followers
turned with him against his own
offspring and helped the irrecon-
cilables TO slaughter t.
No reservations will be attached
to the Washington conference trea-
ties except such as are acceptable
generally to It's supporters and its
opponents. Those who vote against
ratification will do so because they
are against the treaties in prin-
ciple." They will vote NO" because
they want TO stamp with failure the
efforts made to establish a record
in the Pacific and in the Far East
and to rebuke American participa-
ton in international agreements TO
limit naval armaments. and to put a
ban n barbarous methods Of war
fare.
The opposition will come from
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
WELL WORTH DOING.

csINCE Judge William S Prckett became the head Of the
- Juvenile Court Of this city he has done world OF
good for the boys and the girls OF our community and
also Indirectly for distressed parents and other relatives
OF wayNvard children.
With him II has been largely Labor OF love- ana there
are hundreds OF homes here which brighter and better
because Of the redemption Of Juvenile delinquents'
through Its exercise.
Judge Prckett Is sensbly sympathetic That fact has
made his work effective and has commended II to public
favor He has established the court rmly In public con-
dence and favor as corrective rather than punitive
agent In short he desires have the court take hold OF
bad children and convert them into good children That
Is noble mission for any individual for any tribunal
We reciie the facts in order to drive home into
the minds OF Wilmington boys something that Is OF eX-
reme Importance 10 them. The annual report Just made
by Paul Green the chief probation olcer for the court
shows that during the year 30 boys appeared before
the Juvenile Court For ofenses OF the gang type i6i
white boys and 20 Negro boys appeared before the court
and for onenses Of the individual type 9s white boys and
25 Negro boys appeared before court Sevenyseven white
boys and seventeen Negro boys placed on probation
thirteen white boys and seven Negro boys were commit
ted to the Ferris Industrial school, and white boy was
sent 10 the Delaware Colony for predetermined at stock
ley
II our opinion that the average white boy Is oC
enough TO read and understand figures will conoede tha
the above is bad showing. especially by white boys
and we would suggest that during the year tn
white boys and the Negro boys vie with another II
an effort to reduce the relative showing the Juveni
Court docket to the lowest possible minimum. II will
something well worth doing in 1922
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
THE CURRENT SHIFTS.

Ts Russia going to take Americas place the melting
Il pot OF the nations?
Joseph Remenyl thinks So He is the immigration ex-
pert OF the Cleveland Trust Company Remenyl says:
~J believe the Russia OF the future will stand the
relation to the European immigrant the United
States in the nineteenth century"
Two important circumstances that might bring this
change the European peasants dislike Of prohibition
and his craving for open-ar landed life in Russia in
preference to the congestion enements and milfe OF
country
II the tide OF immigration refuses to flow our way
again later on when the bars let down. will be-
come extremely dincu to find any TO do the hard
labor Of factory production road building ditch digging
and railroad construction.
The natve-born American wants to work with brain
Instead Of muscle He wants white collar Job. Let
George do the dirty work.
A bitter pill to swallow this-that America may cease
to Be the worlds magnet Yet It is bound to come
eventually. Possibly not in the day OF any living Della
warean.
But century from now. maybe less, the Fl Dorado OF
riches and freedom sought by emigrsnts will be Russia
Siberia, Brazil and Australia
Australia and Brazil in particular are likely TO be-
come leading nations OF the world.
Our vanishing forests typical OF the way we are
emptyng larder Of natural resources.
The world current OF immigration changes every few
centuries Sometimes the shifting Is due to exhaustion
natural sometimes to geographical or climatic
changes
What now Is the Mediterranean Sea onceiwas fertil
raeyrom 10000 to 10000 years ago In that valley live
race OF prehistoric barbarous by modern standard
yet probably convinced themselves that they ha
the last word civilizations
The Atlantic Ocean broke through sending into the fe
tile plain river that widened into a sea The uhab
tants migrated-probably scattering into Africa Arab
and southern Europe.
Since then, the world has had thousands OF racial m
graiory movements. including the westward wanderns
or The yellow Niongols.
The shifting Of peoples goes forever.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Transfers OF city realty have been
recorded a tthe Office of City Regis
trar Charles H. Simmons as follows:
502-5O4 Church street 20 Irene Con-
cannon from Mollie A. Taylor
$4,000.
5O2-5O4 Church street to VIM. NJ.
Taylor from Irene Concannon,
$4,000.
1912-1e14 Lincoln street to David
Dever from Joseph II. Gould, Sheriff
s270O.
jackson street. south of Maple
street to Stanley Franczkowski from
John Manelski. s2475.
Franklin street. southwest OF
Twenty street to Ernest W.
samworth from Ledyard V. B.
Phillips. $1,000.
500 Harrison street to VIM. c.
Keithley from VIM. d. vanNote.
$4,000.
Heald street north OF A street to
Dugan Real Estate and Insurance
Co. from Marvz Jester. $1,000.
Walnut street north OF Tenth
street to Mercantile Printing Co.
from New Castle Leather Manufac-
turing Co.. $3.50.
417-419 Sherman street to Emma
L. Burns from Georgia NJ. Gilllgan.
ct al. $4,000.
411-413-415 Sherman street to
Lydia W. Slocomb from Georgia NJ.
Gilligan. ct al, $500.
4O3 r. Eleventh street TO Joseph
inc Schneider from VIM. H. Turpin,
$1475.
1919 Pleasant street to John Sau-
ter from Lizzie Reiss. $3.50.
22O4 Van Buren, street to Marion
Schwartz from Joseph s. Hamilton
$4,000.
Third street West Of Adams street
to Mayer Stein from Chas. Pryor
$500.
400 West Twenty-sixth street tc
Julia L. Mustard from Lewis NJ
Reed. $4,000.
317 p. Seventh street TO clart
waxman from Morris Markovitz
$4,000.
Shallcross avenue east OF Broomt
street to Harry A. Hall from Aida
B. Hearn. $4,000.
Fifth street west OF Harrison
street to Walter L. McAllister from
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
A RENuNIsCFNCE

There was an old codger in Maine
Who'd ne'er been in sight OF a
train
He busted out" cryln'
Each time they beat Bryan:
"Why didn't por Abel kill Cain"
But now the old codger's distressed.
Since Bryan has moved from the
West
And Southwark meandered
To carry the standard
OF Florida, many have guessed.
Though Bryan declares that his fist
Is not seeking to grab Cor resist)
A political' fence
At Park Trammeirs expense
And yet, II the people insist"
And so. II the clamor is great
From the people OF Florida state,
Bill Bryan will run
For the Senate and shun
His hitherto oft-suffered fate.
What puzzles the codger IN Main,
Is whether 20 travel by train
Or journey by boat
In order 10 vote
For William J. Bryan again.