davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

tion or recently founded include
the North Baltic Sea Shipping
company and the Standard lines.
the latter being interested in trade
between Norway and Spain, as well
as in Baltic-North sea commerce.
Already the first half of this
year has shown an increase. over
the first semester of 1921 in ar
riving and departing tonnage. BUSH
ness on the Baltic promises to
show further squirt for the Sec
ond half of this year. since it was
not until the past summer that
these waters became entirely clear
ed of the thousands of mines laid
during the war.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
NEW CARS FOR S. z.

San Francisco, Dec. 3.-Con-
struction of freight and passen-
ger cars to cost $12,O00,O00 has
been authorized by the Southern
Pacific company, 1t was an
nounced today by its president,
William Sproule. The equipment
including 1925 freight cars and
141 passenger cars. is for use on
the company's Pacific system
Iinec
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
TROUBLED WITH WEAK KID
News

"Haye been troubled with weak
kidneys since childhood" writes
Mrs. G.. Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan.
"Now past forty and have had ter
rible backache and that tired out
feeling hardly able to do my work
BY using Foley Kidney Pills ac-
companied with Foley Cathartic
Tablets l soon felt like a new per-
SON" Backache. rheumatic pains,
dizziness and blurred vision are
sy,r "toms of kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief. Sold
everywhere. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
AIJ.STARs WIN

Osaka, Japan. Dec. 3.--The all
star American baseball team tour
ing Japan defeated the Kyoto
league IS to 0 here today. The
Americans got fourteen hits and
made one error. The Japanese got
no hits and made eight errors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
JAP SAILORS RETIRED

Toxic, Dec. l (by the Associ-
ated Press. )--As a result of ar
mament treaties signed a year
ago in Washington, 1000 officers
and 5000 sailors We're retired
from the japanese navy today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
ACCEPTS GOyERNORsuTp

London, Dec. 3. (by the AssocIat-
ed Press) Timothy Haley, has
accepted the governor-generalshir
Of the Irish free state and his ap-
pointment will be announced when
royal assent is given to the free
state bill, according TO special dis
patches from Dublin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
GOVERNMENT RESIGNS.

Lisbon, Dec. 3.--The new Por-
tuguese government, which had
been in office three days, re-
signed Saturday after the cleo
ton Of a member Of the opposi-
ton as president of parliament.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

Railway men In France are
trained in a travelling school, which
consists of two cars equipped for
this especial study.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

Holes in Roquefort cheese are
placed there by machinery to admit
air and enable the mold to grow,
thus giving the desired flavor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

The American painter Benjamin
West, succeeded Sir Joshua ,Rey-
nolds as president of the Royal
Academy at London in 1892.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
To Cure n Cold in One Day

Take Laxaaive BROMO QUININE
tablets. The box bears the sigma
ture Of j.. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO.) see.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
Oleomargarine originated

France as the result of a prize Of
fered at the suggestion of Napoleon
III for the best substitute for but
ter
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
FEWER KING
 NUT bLUFF|NG
Ford's Decision to Close Down Plants Reiterated; Secretary
 Hoover Is Criticized

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 29.-(By the Associated Press) that Henry Ford was not "bluffing" in his decision to shut down his big automO- bile plants here on September 16. as part of fight against what he terms a "holdup" on the part of coal bro- kers, and denial of various reports that causes other than the fuel short age were responsible for his action, were made today at the Detroit man. ufacturerer's offices.
 A report from Louisville that when the 75,000, Ford workers in the Detroit district were released on September 16, MT. Ford would advise them to take employment with the railroads in an effort to break the rail strike was denied emphatically. The statement was termed rediculous.
 ,"There may be individual cases of Ford workers anticipating the lack of employment making application for work with the railroads" it was stated but MT. Ford certainly is not going to advise the men to attempt to break the rail strike"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Four Alleged Train
 Wreckers Are Held
 on Murder Charges

CHICAGO, Aug. 29 = Four men charged with killing two enginement by the wrecking of a Michigan Central Express train week ago were held to the Lake County. Indiana. grand jury without bail today on charges of first degree murder by Municipal Judge w. M. Quinn, of Gary.
 Meanwhile, federal agents. the of- ficials of Indiana and Illinois and railway investigators continued their inquiry in an effort to clear up de- tails of the conspiracy they charged resulted in the pulling of S7 spikes from rail before the Michigan Gen. tral express and plot which failed to wreck the Twentieth Century Lim- ited on the New York Central. Off, cials on the latter road announced that every mile of it's right of way was under heavy guard.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
TWO OOTHERSAT
 CLINE TRAGEDY
Authorities Ready to Proceed With Case on Staying of
 Movie Actor

EDGEWATER, N. J., Aug. 29.-Two more movie people were today re- vealed as witnesses to the tragedy en- acted at the home of George F. Cline, local director. last Friday night when Handsome Jack" Bergen, daredevil double for film stars was fatally shot.
 Miss Alice Thornton whom Bergen had lifted from a stenographer's desk in financial Manhattan to a place be- fore the camera, was identified as the mysterious blonde" who was in the Cline home when the man who had befriended her was killed.
 Another witness, who today shed new light on the affair, was Joseph Lurilo, fireworks expert in battle scene movies.
 With the statements of these two, making seven who are known to have seen the tragedy enacted at the Cline home, county authorities announced they were ready to proceed with the case, and 100 men and women were impanelled for the September jury.
 Miss Thornton. it was said. accord. ing to her story to the detectives. first informed Cline that his wife had had an affair with Bergen. Then, on the night when Bergen was summoned to the Cline home and was denounced by the husband, she was a witness, tho police assert.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
316 Persons Drowned Off Chilean Coast
Trackmen 'sHead Urges Transport
 Act De Revised

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-(By The Asso- ciated Press. .)-Declaring that the de sire of 10000 maintenance of way em- ployes to obtain a living wage" through decision of the United States railroad labor board now seems 'abso- lutely hopeless" E. F. Grable, presi- dent of the trackmen, tonight sent telegrams to President Harding and Chairman Cummins of the senate in 'terstate commerce committee, urging that the transportation act be revised at once to make provision for the liv- ing wage.
 Mir Grable's telegram was sent after the labor board, in answer to a request of the United Brotherhood of Mainten- ance of Way Employees and Railway Shop Laborers that the board accept the priciple of the living wage had re piled that it would not go beyond the transportation act which says that wages shall be just and reasonable" The board, in it's decision said that if the living wage as defined by the traclImen is found to be just and reas- enable, it would be accepted, other wise it would not.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
VEIL
 DRAWN CLOSER
 ABOUT INQUIRY
Victim of Herrin Massacre Principal Witness at Con-
 tinuation of Probe

MARION, H., Aug. 29. = (By The Associated Press.)-The veil of sec recy that has been thrown around the grand jury investigation of the Herrin massacre June 21 and 22 last, acusing 26 casualties, was drawn tighter this afternoon, not even the names of the witnesses being divulged.
 This stringent action followed the report that one witness had declined to testify or answer questions put by the members of the Investigating body. The witness, whose name was sheriff, but given an opportunity until tomorrow morning to reconsider his refusal when he will again be called before the grand jury.
 More than two score of witnesses were called into the grand jury room during the day, the chief witness be- ing Alton P. Findlay, of Chicago, time-keeper of the. Southern Illinois Coal Company, the then owner of the strip mine, who was constantly guard CQ Stay III was shot twice during the massacre that followed the surrender of the mine employees and only his presence O mind saved him from certain death when the cleanup" squad of the mob went over. the battle ground mad found Findlay apparently dead.
 It is understood that Findlay fur nished the grand jury valuable infor- nation as to the apparent leaders of the attacking mob.
 Employees of an electrical railway running between Herrin and this city also were among the witnesses today, and it was said they gave testimony that furnished a strong link in the evidence.
 Rumors coming from authentic sources described the testimony of some witnesses heard during the after noon session as disappointing to the officials, who are conducting the in- quiry, in that the witnesses seemed to have forgotten facts which the pros ecution had chiefly relied upon as be- ing the basis of the inquiry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Seeks Former Wife
 to Share Affluence
 of Her EX-Husband

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.- Mrs. Lottie Book of Chicago. first wife of John Book. wealthy California mine owner is being sought here by Mrs. Elanore Book, who married Book after he had been successful in Klondike and other mining fields. and quietly had obtain ed a divorce.
 '1 can't rest until I find her." Mrs. Elanore Book said here today, ex- plaining that Book had left his first wife in Chicago to seek his fortune.
 'Mr. Book has money now. and want her to have her share.y the sec ond Mrs. Book asserted.
 According to the wife's story. Lot tie Book was a dressmaker who for many years was a seamstress for some of Chicago's prominent women Book left for the Klondike and she was to carry on at her work awaiting the day when he would return with the wealth both fondly hoped he would find.
 But while Book found mining wealth, he also found the woman now his wife. and for love of whom be di- vorced the other.
 After unsuccessful efforts to obtain some trace of Lottie Book, the search CT came to Chicago in person. equip ped only with her determination and an old photograph of Lottie Book, talk en back in the sos and an old ad dress of a Mrs. McMahon who had been a friend of the first Mrs. Book
 John wants me to find her too, . Mrs. Book said. Things will never be right between us until I find her
 An attorney is aiding Mrs. Book in the search.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
FORE|GN DEBT
 INTEREST MAY
 FINANCE BONUS
Interest Method of Financing Payments Is Given Ap-
 proval by Senate
AGREE ON AMENDMENT
Substitution of Smith-McNary Reclamation Bill For Land
 Settlement Option Made

WASHINGTON Aug. 29.-Without a record vote, the senate approved to- day the use of the interest on the for eign debt in financing the soldiers bonus. Also, it substituted the Smith McNary $350,000,000 reclamation bill for the land settlement option in the house measure. Then it quit for the day with final vote on the bonus measure at least one and perhaps two or three days distant.
 The amendment authorizing the payment of the bonus charge with the interest on the 11,000,0OC,0O0 dollars owed the United States by the allied nations was proposed by Senator Sim mons, Democrat of North Carolina. He and Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, and other members urged it as a means, not only of meeting President Harding's requirement. that the bill carry a means of financing, but also of silencing the talk about the cancellation of the foreign debt.
 A roll call on the proposal was de- manded at first, but this demand was withdrawn, presumably because of the apprehension of leaders that a quorum could not be obtained at the then late hour A division was had instead, B senators signifying their approval of the amendment and one, Senator New, Republican of In6iana- polls his disapproval.
 The Smith-McNary reclamation amendment was agreed to by vote of 43 to 26. Party lines disappeared on the roll call, 23 Republicans and 20 Democrats supporting the amendment and IS Republicans and Democrats opposing it. All of the senators from the far western states voted for the proposal and all of the senators from
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Dentist Dies From
 Effects of Drugs;
 Stranger Gets Cash

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 29.--A. R.. Conley, 63 years old, a dentist, died today from the effects of drugs admin istered according to his ante-mortem statement by stranger who came to his office last night and later disap- peared with $36 in cash and dental gold valued at S33.
 Dr. Conley told the police the strang CT appeared last night and inquired about having some dental work done. He offered the dentist a glass of whisky Dr. Conley lost consciousness soon after taking the drink and did not regain his senses until this morning. He telephoned police but declined their suggestion that he go to the city hospital for treatment. He was again striken shortly before noon and died within few minutes. A pair of eye glasses and a letter with a Seattle postmark believed to have been left by the stranger were the oly clews to his identity.
 Dr. Conley is survived by his widow and a son.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
OPERATION BY
 GOVERNMENT |S
 AGAIN TO FORE.
Harding Is Inclined to Seek Necessary Power to Take
 Over Mines, Railways
WILL STRENGTHEN HOLD
House May Be Called Upon to Put Itself on Record in
 Matter of Authorization

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-(By the Associated Press)-Smouldering off, cial opinion in favor of a presidential authorization to take over the rail- roads and coal mines not operated at their highest efficiency was revived in congress today when it was made known at the White House that Presi- dent Harding still held that such a grant of power was desirable, although without any idea of using the authori- ty except in a case of direct public necessity.
 , One immediate result of the renewed discussion of government operation was the prospect that the house might be called upon at short notice to put itself on record in the matter. Rep resentative Johnson, Republican South Dakota, announced his intention to of- fer tomorrow an amendment to the ad- ministration coal control bill, which tionwould give the president authority he was said to desire. Several other members of the house indicated that they also would submit amendments with the same purpose in view, al- though congressional leaders generally predicted no such legislation would be passed for the present.
 As explained at the White Hbuse. the presidents attitude is that the ad- ministrations hold on the situation would be measurably strengthened if 1t had as foundation the potential power to take over single railroad or system of carriers, a single mine. or a series oNmining properties which had been shown clearly to have failed to render the public full service.
 There was not hint as to the manner in which such properties would be administered when and if taken over. while house spokesmen emphazing that MT. Harding had no immediate in tention of using the suggested power, and foresaw no prospect that it would have to be used on the basis ofsthe present situation
 MT. Harding, it was declared be- lieved today that the bituminous coal indus ry was working out it's own pro- blem under the impetus of the practi- cal settlement reached at Cleveland. and held further that the anthracite strike would be settled shortly.
 Should his forecast be borne out by developments, it was said at the White House, the railroad tangle would be left as the only industrial knot of first importance, and in this connec- tion, the administration policy as ou lined today, was said to be constructed on strict enforcement of existing laws which guarantee safety of life and property and maintenance of nee essary public service.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
PRODUCTION IF SOF I COAL UP
 100 PER CENT
Lewis Indicates Settlement in Pennsylvania's Anthracite
 Field to Be Looked For

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-(By the Associated Press)-A decision to in. stitute a special department of jus. tice organization to investigate al legged stoppage of transportation ser. vice incident to the rail strike, for. nal relaxation of some of the inter. state, commerce commissions priority control of coal distribution, publica- tion of federal safety inspectors sur. veys of railroad engines and prepara. tion of official estimates that soft coal production for the week is ris- ing above S,0O0,OOO tons, or 100 per cent more than a month ago, were among elements that emerged today out of the governments actual con. tact with the industrial situation
 In the midst of these developments John l.. Lewis, president of the Unit ed Mine Workers whose/ /position has been a dominant one in the continua, tion of the deadlock which has kept the anthracite field of Pennsylvania tied up, arrived in Washington anC began a series of conferences shortly after While House expressions indi- cated confidence that the long delay ed settlement there was to be looked for at once.
 Attorney General Daugherty an. nounced that a separate investigation organization would be built up at once in Los Angeles. in charge of Hiram c. Todd, United States attor ney for Northern New York. who is to resign his post at once to accept this special appointment. It will be MT. Todd's duty, it was said, to con duct inquiries into the possible crir:. inality involved in the series of train stoppages and interruptions to inter state commerce in the west Likewise the attorney general sent formal in structions to all federal district at torneys to follow up any violations of federal court injunctions obtained by railroads to prevent strikers and their sympathizers from molesting opera tions in shops and yards. The law MT. Daugherty said, must be ''impres sively enforced" in the matter.
 The decision of the government to relax markedly and immediately the control on coal shipments was car ried into effect by the interstate com merce commission order greatly mod flying priority requirements hitherto imposed on consumers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
OPINIONFAVORINGFE FEDERAL CONTROL REVIVED
Hope of Settling
 Coal Strike Seen
 In New Proposal

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2a.-A propos al that the strike in the anthracite coal fields bo settled immediately on the basis of the wage scales in effect last April 1, was advanced through Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania to- night at a conference of representa- tives of operators and mine union of- ficials. Some of those participating in the conference expressed belief that the proposal offered hope of end ing the long continued suspension in the hard coal fields.
 Under the proposal, the controver- sial issue of arbitration as a means of reaching agreement on wages would be set entirely aside, and the only important question to be decided would be that of how long the com promise would be effective.
 Senator Pepper and his associates from Pennsylvania, Senator Reed who also participated in the preliminary conference left the meeting after the proposal had been laid before the op- posing delegations. Mir. Pepper ex- pressed the opinion that the operators who have insisted on arbitration, might easily retire on this issue, since there was every prospect that a federal commission soon would be set up to investigate te entire mining in dustry and would serve the same pur- pose as the proposed arbitration tri- bunal
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Tariff COnferees to
 Hold Night Sessions

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-To speed up their work on the administration tariff bill. house and senate conferees will hold night sessions, according to word today from the conference room. Some of the managers said it was the purpose to have the measure ready for final action by congress between September 15 and 20.
 By following their practice of pass ing over. the most highly controver- sial subjects. the managers have cleaned up practically all the chemi- cal earthenware. metal and wood schedules and now are at work on the agricultural rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
RESCUE CREWS CLEAR|NG OUT
 TUNNEL BLOCK
Shifts Work Day and Night in Effort to Release AZ
 Entombed Miners

JACKSON, Cal, Aug. 29.- Rescue crews, working in six hour shifts, and putting every iota of energy that they can command into the work, are clear ing out tonight a caved-in tunnel lead ing from the Kennedy to the Argon- aut mine in the hope of rescuing AT miners trapped bya fire in the main argonaut shaft. sIt is expected that the work will take two more days at least, but, according to state and gov ernment experts on the scene, it ap- pears to hold out the only hope for the imprisoned men.
 The rescuerers have figured that the tunnel will come below the lowest fire level in the Argonaut. Tests for gases are being made as they dig their way along, in order that they shall not become overcome by any es- cape of the noxious fumes from the shaft. As each crew goes off the shift, it is brought back near exhaustion by tireless Red Cross workers who have established quarters in the mine black smith shop and the headquarters build ing.
 Hope for rescuing the men through the main shaft was abandoned when it was determined that the fire was gaining dispite heroic efforts to get it under control. The tearing out of con siderable timbering at the 2.500 foot level did not seem to impede the flame to any great extent according to gov ernment experts, and the fire was lick ing its way toward the shaft collar tonight, driving the fighters upward inch by inch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Criticize Hoover Statement

DETROIT. Aug. 29.-The statement of Secretary Hoover that present coal prices would add but $1.50 to the price of Ford cars was characterized at the Ford offices here today as "a trivial and playful statement for the head of a government department to make in a situation as serious as the present one"
 Tt is quite in keeping with. every thing that has been going on at Wash ington in the present situation" he added.
 Does MT. Hoover think we should turn over to the pro ofiteers from ST. O00,OO0 to $1O.0OO.OOO that would be represented in the increased cost of coal?" was asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
South Carolina Returns

COLUMBIA. S. C., Aug. 30. = (By the Associated Press)-With approx imately 100000 votes counted in the South Carolina Democratic primary yesterday, it is certain that a second race will be necessary for the nomina- tion for governor between Cole l.. Blease of Columbia, former governor and Thomas G. Mcleod, of Bishop vile, former lieutenant governor The leadership in the first primary re- mained in doubt at 1:30 o'clock this morning with Blease leading Mcleod by Approximately 1900 votes. George K. Laney of Chesterfield. was third, 15,0OO to 1S,000 behind the leaders.
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Prisoners Set Fire
 to Jail Mattresses

DUBLIN, Aug. 29.-In an ambush near Tullamore tonight national troops in an automobile were fired on. and one officer was killed and another mortally wounded. In Maryboro jail where 500 irregulars are confined fire broke out tonight. It is asserted that prisoners set fire to their mattresses. the flames spreading to many of the cells. Several fire brigades were called out and the prisoners were rounded up in the jail yard to remain there during the night.