davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Collapse of Former kleagle Halts Trial
Officials, Doubling Identity of Corpse,
 Haue Body Dug Up

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-Doubt as to whether Joe Furey, nationally known swindler, actually died in the penitentiary at Fort Worth, Texas, and was inferred here, was cleared away as far as the police are con- cerned today when the body in ques- tion was exhumed and minutely an- swered F'urey's description, Furey's fingerprints, in the possession of the police, tallied with those. of the dead man, the police said.
 On account of F'urey's faculty for posing as dead in the past, only to ap- pear and disturb the police distant from the place of his faked demise, District Attorney Woolwine, of Los Angeles, where certain charges are pending against the swindler, wanted to make sure and asked that the body be eXhumed.
 Three police detectives, Sone from Oakland, where the body was report ed to have been first sent from Hunts vile, Tex, newspapermen and others attended the exhuming today. FIX haustive identifications of Furey tal- lied exactly with those of the dead man.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
U. {. AGREEMENT LIN
 CLAIMS MADE
Commission to Be Appointed Will Determine Amount of
 Claims Against Germany
MEET IN TWO MONTHS
Germany Asks Harding to Se- lect Umpire; Justice Day
 Named For Position

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - An. nouncement that an agreement be tween the United States and Germany providing for the determination of the amount of claims against Germany was signed today in Berlin was made tonight by the state department The mission to be composed of two com missioners and an umpire.
 Associate Justice Day of the United States supreme court, it was an nouuced, has been selected by Presi- dent Harding as umpire. He will have authority to decide finally upon ques- tions on which the two commissioners -one to be selected by each govern ment-may disagree.
 The selection of Justice Day, it was stated, was made after the German government expressed a desire to have an American citizen appointed as umpire. The name of the Ameri- can commissioner, it was saidA Twill be announced later.
 Under, the agreement, the commis- sioners will meetiin Washington with in two months from the date of it's signature and will pass upon CD claims arising from seizure or dam age to American property within the former German empire; CD claims arising as a consequence of the war and occurring since July 31, 1914, and (3) debts owed as between the nation als Of the two countries.
 The announcement from the state department follows:
 An agreement between the United States and Germany providing for the determination of the amount of the claims against Germany was signed today in Berlin. This agreement pro vides for a claims commission com posed of two commissioners and an umpire. One commissioner is to be named by each government and the two governments are to agree upon
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Glue Judges More Power Is Plea of
 US. Chief Justice

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-More power given to Federal judges will pre- vent many failures of justice, Chief Justice Taft told the American Bar Association convention today while other speakers declared that justice cannot prevail unless the people rely on the courts.
 Mir. Taft's recommendation that plans for reforming legal procedure be worked out through a commission of two judges each from federal supreme, circuit and district courts, and three leading American practitioners of law was accepted. The convention also went on record in favor of the crea- tion of a bureau to promote under standing and respect for American ideals and for the constitution, as re- commended by committee on Ameri- can ideals,
 Vice President Calvin Coolige was a speaker before the night session of the convention. declaring that the time had come to supplement the appeal to the law which he said must be a limited one, with an appeal to the spir- it of the people, which he declared to be unlimited.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
BIG-4 ADMINISTER KNOCKOUT TO SANTA FE
Plane Occupants Killed as Machine Falls Into Street

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-(By The Asso- ciated ss)-Edward Schillow wide ly known automobile race driver and Roy Keller, former service and auto mobile man, were killed tonight when an airplane piloted by Keller plunged into the streets of Naperville, about 30 miles from Chicago.
 Keller was instantly killed, but Schilow, who was in the rear seat, was seen trying to free himsef from the strap binding him into the plane. eBfore rescuers could reach him, how ever, the gasoline tank caught fire and the wreckage was covered by a sudden rush of flame which drove back the spectators.
 Keller, a former army aviator, be- gan some stunts" for the benefit of the home crowds he knew were watch ing him below.
 After several evolutions, the plane was seen to side-slip and then plunge into dizzy tail spin.
 When scarcely 150 feet above the earth, the craft seemed to right itself, glided smoothly for a moment, only to crumple into a shapleless mass and plunge toward the earth.
 Schillow was widely known among midwest automobile dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
ANNOUNCE NEW DEPARTURE IN
 INVESTIGATION
Chairman Determined to Get at Relevant Facts in Gas
 oline Price Inquiry

WASHINGTON Aug. 10. = Acting Chairman McNary of the senate man. ufactures committee, it was announc- ed today. has decided to call head of ficials of many of the, larger oil con- panies who can talk about the inside of the oil industry" as the next step in tho senate's investigation og gaso- line prices.
 Senator McNary said he was deter mined to have relevant facts instead of side issues" in the committee rec ord.
 The investigation would show, Sen ator McNary said, whether there is actual competition, for instance, among the units of the Standard Oil groups" He believed also, he added, that the question of whether there is 'an understanding or what amounts to an understanding" between selling companies as to the antics gasoline prices shall perform
 The committee has heard in the last four days. R. L. Welch, secretary of the American Petroleum Institute and John D. Clark, vice president of the Midwest Refining company. Both gave testimony which the chairman said he regarded as highly interest ing and frankly offered" but stated that it did not "get anywhere in the committee's plan" Consequently the committee adjourned today to meet again. probably early next week when it is proposed to call witnesses from the ranks of oil companies high off cials. In addition to the subjects men tioned. Senator McNary explained that the committee would inquire into the makeup of the big companies. the names and natures of their subsidiar- ies, their capital, net returns and over head expenses, the personnel and sal aries of the directorates and details as to trade practices. He declared that it was common report that some producers holding near-monopolies on small fields had resorted to choking wells in order that the production ! could be held down and the market "buoyed."
 In this connection, Senator McNary called attention to statements today of Mir. Clark to the effect that the production of the Rocky Mountain field. where his company operates was not full capacity. MT. Clark saiC this was because the refineries could not dispose of the crude oil as rapid ly as it was offered. but Senator Me Nary said he thought that is some | cases, the practice might be a move to compel higher prices on finished or refined products.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
RECITATION BY GIRL IF RAID
 EVENTS CAUSE
Self Confessed Raid Leader Is Carried From Court
 House in Stretcher
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL
Girl Says Armed Men Entered Room Forcing Her and Sis
 ter to Get Dressed

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug 10.-The trial of 37 reputed members of the Ku Klux Klan, alleged to have participat- ed in a raid at Inglewood last April, halted abruptly today when Nathan A. Baker. former kleagle for Los An geles county and one of the defend ants. collapsed in his chair and was carried in stretcher rom the court house.
 Baker was the admitted leader of the raiders. His explanation of the affair. made public before the trial. was that he was acting as an officer of the law in an attempt to secure evi- dence of the violation of the prohibit ton laws.
 Bernardo Elduayen, Spanish girl of 13, was on the witness stand and had just related that she was aroused on the night of the raid by masked men coming into her room and that she and her sister, Maria, 16, were forced to get up and dress while the intruders remained in the room. She said her father. Fidel, and her uncle Matthias Elduayen had been taken from the house. She thought when a series of shots were fired that both were killed, she said. Some of the shots were fired by Marshal Frank T. Woerner of Inglewood. in an attempt to break up the raiding party. and one fatally wounded Constable M. B. Mosh CT, one of the raiders. The girl had just completed her recital of these in- cidents when Baker. who apparently had been listening intently, gasped and slipped from his chair.
 Baker called out:
 "Gusi Where is Gus?"
 G. w. Price, former king kleagle of the klan for California, came to the couch and said:
 Here I am"
 That's not right, Gus; it's not right" gasped Baker.
 Baker was removed to the city re- ceiving hospital where physicians said his trouble appeared to be "en- tirely mental" brought on by nervous strain.
 Several weeks before the trial. he had a somewhat similar collapse and was placed in the psychopathic ward of Q hospital for observation. Last Tuesday when he came into court late and was asked for an explanation, he told Judge Houser he had been up all night working in the interest of the court"
 A recess taken when Baker fell was continued until tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
GEORGE
 GIVEN SUPPORT
Cabinet Will Approve What ever Policy Is Adopted
 Upon by Delegates

LONDON, Aug. 10.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) Lloyd George now has secured the full support of his vabinet for whatever policy may have been decided upon by the British delegates to the conference which has been considering the German finan- cial question, while the French cabi- net also has given Premier Poincare a free band. Thus, although the full conference has not yet formally re- jected the proposals whereby France would consent to a moratorium for Germany, deadlock seems to have been reached which in the opinion of observers, will only permit the wind ing up of the conference when the all lied statesmen meet tomorrow.
 Immediately after today's cabinet council, Lloyd George reported the position to the king and he then noti- fled the officials of the Eisteddfodd that he hopes to be in Wales Saturday to attend the annual Welsh festival.
 It is still considered possible that tomOrrow's meeting of the conference will produce some new development to prevent a sudden termination and on the French side tonight, the idea seemed to be that the experts commit. tee would be enioined to reconsider their decisions. But it was admitted that anything of this nature would be only provisional and that still an other allied conference would be re, quired before any substantial settle ment is possible.
 The unofficial French opinion is that any arrangements which are made will be provisional and that a definite settlement must be attempt ed again by the allied governments later on. The Italian delegation has been informed that Mir. Lloyd George as preparing some additional propos als with view to meeting French aims.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
r LANES SWEEP
 ARMY BARRACKS
City Residents Are Called on by Firefighters to
 Help Combat Blaze

ROCKFORD, H., Aug. IDA fire which threatens complete destruction of all buildings in the heart of Camp Grant broke out in the old base hospital area about g o'clock to- night and is spreading rapidly.
 All Camp Grant fire companies and half of the Rockford city de- partment is fighting the blaze. Sev- eral men have received minor in juries and burns. Six buildings of the hospital area are now consumed and fire is spreading
 ROCKFORD, Ills, Aug. 10.-Fire which has swept through long rows of barracks at Camp Grant here since 9 o'clock last night, was still burning fiercely at one o'clock this morning. City and camp firemen, fighting a combined battle against the flames were redoubling their efforts when a wide drill ground area presented a new opportunity to check the spread of the flames.
 It was a long chance but with some improvement of water supply, it might be done. Volunteers from among the thousands of Rockford residents, ap- BCdiVu NO Dl Ol NhN LII . formed bucket brigades and worked far ahead of the flames. stopping the roof fires which twice have grown to enormous proportions when it was thought the fire was under control.
 City and camp firemen were massed at the threatened point leaving the jump" fires to volunteers. If the greater proportion of the camp was to be saved, it must be done here.
 A breeze which sprung up shortly before midnight is aiding the fire fighters in their efforts. Embers, which were borne high up by the heat waves onily to fall again on nearby buildings are being carried north out of the area by breeze from the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Stranded Passengers Entertained by Rail
 Strikers at Barstow

BARSTOW, Cal. Aug. 10,-Passen- gers held here by the refusal of mem- bers of the "big four brotherhoods to move trains through points where armed guards are maintained on rail- road property were entertained to- night by a dance given for them by union men.
 The dance followed a mass meeting of the union men to discuss the lat est development in the situation start ed by the strike of the railway shop workers July 1.
 The strikers were said to be con- ducting themselves quietly. The on- ly trouble reported was an alleged as- sault by deputy United States mar shal upon man said to have been an innocent bystander." The latter was struck over the head with a revolver in the present of a number of passen- gers on the California Limited one of the trains held here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
NOn-UniOn Men Are
 Slain in Argument

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-Two non union employees of the New York Gen. tral railroad in it's Collinkood round- house were shot and killed tonight. The men had been standing on street corner arguing with a third man, ac- cording to the police. when the latter suddenly drew a revolver and began shooting. The assailant escaped.
 The men were identified by New York Central employees as William Down, about 30, an engine dispatcher, and Fritz G. Forschner, about 20 years old a call boy. They were walking home together from the roundhouse when accosted by a third man. Both almost died instantly, with bullet wounds near the heart.
 Down had been an employe of the road for almost 12 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Officials Gathering
 Evidence of Slayers

MARION. Ills, Aug. 10r- (By the Associated Press)- States Attorney Delos Duty. Sheriff Thaxton and Ohio officials of Williamson county. work ing under orders of Attorney General w. J. Brundage of Illinois are quietly gathering evidence against partici- pants in the mine war at the strip mine of the Southern Illinois Coal company OF June 21 and 22 in which 19 non-union workers were massacred and three union miners were killed,
 It was stated today by a county of ficial that sufficient evidence has been collected to convict. many parti- cipants in the disorders but that com plete evidence as to the mob leaders still is lacking
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Chicago Labor Chief Released on Charge

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O-Timothy ID. (Big Tim) Murphy, union labor leader on trial with three others for two months on charges of conspiracy in connec- tion with the staying of a patrolman during an outbreak of labor warfare over a mediation wage award in the building trades, was freed of the charge today when the states attor- ney mol pressed the case at the sug- gestion of Presiding Judge Thomas Taylor Jr.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Girl EmplOye Admits
 Embedding of S397

BEAUMONT, Tex, Aug 1O.-A de- sire to buy prettier clothes than could be afforded on a salary of S25 a month was given as her reason for embedding $397 from the postoffice at Colomesneil. Tex. by Lillian John ston. IF year old girl employed there. According to Postoffice Inspector Bar rett, the girl signed a statement con- fessing to "doctoring' 3S money orders
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
EXTEND OPEN PORT LAW

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. Ex-Governor Neff today placed Dalhart, Amarillo and Texline under the provisions of the open port law The order is eff fective tonight at 6 o'clock. Ranger Captain Frank Hammer was placed in charge in all three places.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
SEARCH FOR MISSING GIRL

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Aug. 1O A statewide search has been instituted for Faye Cox, 16. who vanished from the home of her parents here Sun day. Before disappearing. she bobbed her hair. the parents told the sher- iff's office. and it is thought she may be travelling in boys clothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
NSION 1T STRIKERS MOVE
 MAY PARALYZE.
 WESTERN LINES
Railroad Men Admit Check ing of Tarffic at Needles Is
 Severe Operation Blow
PASSENGERS HELD UP
Railroad Officials Arriving to Participate in Conference
 With Harding

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1O.-(By the Associated Press) conditions brought about by the refusal of mem- bers of the "big four" railroad broth erhoods to move trains through points where armed guards are employed on railroad property are changed by to- morrow, officials of the Atchison. To- peka and Santa Fe railroad. will ad- wise passengers not to take their trains routed through Needles, Cal, it was announced tonight by I. L. Hib- bard, general manager of the Coast Lines.
 The conference of railroad and brotherhood heads, called by General Manager Hubbard as soon as word of the brotherhoods' plans reached him, remained in session at nine o'clock tonight and as all railroad officials having authority to make announce ments were in it, no word of what the Santa Fe proposed to do either toward resumption of operations, or for relief of passengers on the standard trains. some of which were in hot, dry desert towns.
 Strategically, the checking of train
 
 by railroad men to be a severe blow at the operations of the Santa Fe svs- tenn as Needles is the neck of the transportation bottle. so far as the Santa Fe is concerned. It is a desert town, built up almost entirely to meet railroad needs and all the trans con- tinental traffic of the Santa Fe sys- tenn normally is routed through it. If the brotherhoods make good their threat to halt all trains there, the sit uation would result in paralysis of the western lines within day or less, il was admitted, at least as far as through traffic was concerned. It al- so would hamper the movement of To- cal western trains to some extent.
 From Barstow. junction of the lines from San Francisco and Los Angeles came word that the brotherhoods de- clined to move any more trains through that point until further or ders were received from their head quarters. Three of the trains tied up the reported backing westward to Barstow
 BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 1O.- Local officials of the Santa Fe tonight said they received orders to cancel all trains moving westward.
 A joint executive meeting of the To- cal membership of the big four broth erhoods was held tonight.
 It-was reported here that it had been programmed" for the brother hood men to walk out in sequence at the various divisional headquarters Of the railroads in New Mexico, Ari- zona and California, beginning at AL buQuerque and then Gallup. Winslow. Seligman, Needles. Barstow, Bakers field and other railroad centers.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 10- Nearly all of the officials of railroad unions who will participate in tomorrow conference over President Harding's final proposal of a basis for settle ment of the strike, were in Washing ton tonight and had completed sur vey of the situation as presented to them by leaders of the seven shop craft organizations actually on strike.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Newspaper Offices,
 Barracks Dynamited

DUBLIN. Aug. 10.-(By the Associa- ted Press)- The nationalists forces entered the city of Cork today. accord ing to an official announcement here tonight. Patrick Street, the Victoria Hotel, the military barracks and the newspaper offices are aflame following dynamite explosions which blew up many buildings.
 LONDON Aug. 10.-The Central News reports that the Irregular Irish troops have evacuated Cork City. The report says the Victoria Hotel, the military barrAcks an dthe newspaper offices have been blown up.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 18TH Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. wk. end 7-26-22 .13645S Ave. wk. end. S-2-22 .137021 Close wk. end. S-2-22 .137375 Ave for mo of July .1365S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11

Part cloudy west, showers east portion Friday. Satur- day probably fair. not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11

Continued on Page Two)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Tilden Us FOUOred
TO Beat Johnston
Continued from Page Oae


climbed to the very peak in the second
set and then swept the remaining two.
There are many who believe that
Johnston will win today. but the ma
iority favor Tildcn. The slim native
son has shown remarkable accuracy in
his matches Of the last two days and
his fOrchand is working in splendid
shape. Yesterday. against Vincent
Richards. he could have hit hair on
the bnselinc. 50 remarkable was hi,
placing.
In his three sets against the New
York youth Johnston scored thirty two
Placements against twenty. and his
accuracy Is shown in the fact that he
had only fourteen outs. lie committed
twenty nine nets. but the ma ajority q:
them were only an inch undcr the lapc.
Gerald l.. Patterson fell before Til.
den in four sets yesterday. hut cny N
the late stages did the American lift
his game to lofty heights. At the he
ginning he was careless and he ucrn:it-
tod tho Australian to take the first ser
Gradunlly h" showed improvement until
the fourth set. when he was in the form
that has carried him to the highest peak
IL. tennis.
The Germantown athlete is not likely
to be liStlcSS at the beginning against
Johnston today. The very tenscnpSs of
the situation even at the start should
be enough to force him to his best in
the opening game of the first sct.
The American titlehold"r twisted his
knee in his match yesterday. but it is
not likely that this will haDdicap him
t"lny. lie fnvDrcd il against Pnttrr-
son. but during tn" iutcrmi>Sion he had
1t rubbed and h" showed no i'll effects
in the final frame.
The center court was reserved for the
big match. Yesterday Courts No. |
and : were used in the inrlosurc ana
Court No. : was nourishcd. George
Wool"y has seen to 1t at the turf is
in excellent condition.
Although the championship will start
at " O'Clock. there will be entertainment
Cor III" spectators at > O'Clock, when
DR.. Phillip II. Hawk and e. y, Beard,
both Of this; city. battle for the national
veterans chnmpinnShip. DR.. Hawk is
tn" 1921 titlcholdpr.
There also will he mixed exhibition
in which Mary X. Browne, former nm
tlonal champion, and Mrs. Molla Mall
lory, present titleholder, will appear.