davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
MI 'ADOO ATTACKS
 TARIFF MEASURE
Declares International Co., operation to Prevent War
 One of Big Problems

PEORIA, Ills, Oct 21-Interna- tional cooperation to prevent war and a sound basis for agriculture are the biggest problems confront ing the country. William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, de- clared here tonight in a Democratic campaign address. He charged that the Republican administration had by a policy of deflation, destroyed pros perity. He also attacked the Fordney- McCumber tariff bill.
 Tt is estimated that the cost of liv- ing to the American people will be in creased by the Fordney-McCumber bill S4,000, 100000 per annum, of. which only 4OO,OOO,OOO will go into the fed eral treasury" he said.
 The speaker charged that the fram- CTS of the bill purposed to destroyed American foreign trade and keep the American markets for monopolists de claring that destruction or restriction of foreign trade does secret and ir- reparable injury to the American farmer and working man. With his foreign market cut off, the farmer must dump his surplus on the home market at ruinous prices"
 Similarly with foreign markets re stricted, manufacturers do not work to capacity and the working man is affected, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
ObregOn Discusses
 Capital and Labor With Newspapermen

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 21.-(By the Associated ress)-Presiden Obre- gon, speaking to the newspaper cor respondents today said that harmony between capital and labor would be achieved If capital will place upon its eyes the glasses of large vision. which will permit it to see more clear ly into the future"
 His declaration was prompted by dispatches from the United States telling of the spread of radicalism there and the energetic means to be adopted by the United States govern ment to meet the movement.
 The president dssa-.ed tlat the suspension of guarantees in Mexico could not be granted at thIs lime, ds it permitted of many abuses and was practicable only in abnormal times. Requests for the susDCrSiOn of guar antees have been nlaae ty many per sons in view of the epidemic of crime.
 The revolutionary situation was said by President Obregon to be grow ing better He denied that General Joaquin Amaro was in revolt in the states of Coahuila and Nuevo Leon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
JEWELL SEEKING
 TO REOPEN CASE
Shopcrafts Leader Calls Upon Labor Board for First Time
 Since Union Strike

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-(By the Asso- the call for the federated shop crafts to walk out on July 1, B. M. Jewell, president of the organization, today called on the United States railroad board, holding a lengthy conference with Chairman Ben Hooper. Presi- dent Jewell notified Chairman Hooper that the shopcrafts within a few days would present a petition to the board for re-opening of it's case against the New York Central, involving estab- lishment of the piece work system in shops at Elkhart, Ind. This question was before the board prior to the walkout.
 The meeting between President Jewell and Chairman Hooper was marked by manifest cordiality.
 President Jewell's visit with Chair man Hooper is regarded as an indi- cation that his union again will take its place before the board to argue disputes with railroad arrangements arising prior to the signing of the Baltimore agreement. It was also stated that the union vii lcan upon the board to hear controversies with roads not parties to the Baltimore agreement It was unofficially an nounced that the railroad board wil, grant President Jewelrs petition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
WHEREABOUTS : IF DESPERADO
 ARE MYSTERY
Jail Breaker Declared to Be Only One of Band of
 Alleged Thieves Free

PHOENIX, Oct. 21.-Charlie Fowler reputed bad hombre and horse thief, may be in Mexico; he may be in Cali fornia or he may be in Timbuctoo. There are lots of places in any one of which Charlie may be, but Sheriff w. A. Campbell of Coconino county and Sheriff Frank Wheatland of Mon- teZuma county, Colorado, have quit trying to puzzle it out. Yesterday, the them ]. H. Cook, erstwhile partner Of Fowler, who was captured by the pur- suing posse last Wednesday morning.
 Both Cook and Fowler are said to be members of a horse stealing band that has been operating extensively in Colorado. One other member of the band. man named Smith, arrest ed with Fowler and Cook near Wins low, is still in jail at Winslow. For some reason he, didn't make his geta- way when his two pals escaped.
 The other two members of the gang are reported to have been arrested in Apache county. Fowler is the only one Ol lHe DdHu SIlll at large.
 Last reports of Fowler were that he was seen in Yuma at one o'clock Fri day morning after having eluded the posse in the neighborhood of Mesa 15 miles east of Phoenix. He is said to have come to Phoenix. bought a rail road ticket to Yuma and then spent a couple of hours looking around the railroad station here waiting for the train to depart
 According to the sheriff and Fow ler's partner, J. H. Cook, the fugitive comes from respectable and well known family and his father is said to have been at one time postmaster in Cortez, the county seat of Montezu ma county, Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
60 MORE l. w. w.
 MEMBERS SEIZED AND LOCKED UP
Portland Police Turn Atten- ton to Members of Local
 I.W.W. Organization

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 21- With the threatened l. w. w. invasion of Portland a complete failure. according to officials, police again turned their attention to local members of the or ganization today and in a wholesale raid on the l. w. W. hall arrested sixty alleged radicals.
 The 60. all of whom had been through the municipal court and who had been released earlier in the day, were locked up on charges of vagran- cy. Orders issued by police chief Jen kins definitely closed the l. w. w. headquarters, and it was said, further suit in more wholesale raids. The day was quiet so far as the longshore- mems strike was concerned, picket lines were reduced. according to pO- lice reports. No violence was at tempted. Non-union men went to and
 Though police squads searched all incoming freight trains today, they were able to find no one who might be classed as a red"
 Sixteen men who admitted member ship in the I. w. w. were among those released in municipal court today by Judge Ekwall They had been charg ed by the police with vagrancy. The
 udge stated. in ordering the mems release, that his association with rad icals in the last few days had made him a bit of radical himself" The statement of Judge Ekwall came fol lowing the examination of foreigner who had been arrested by the police The court asked the prisoner if he was an I. w. w.
 No, l wasn't until was put in jail last night. Now I am one" the de fendant answered.
 Well, I was made something of a radical myself yesterday" the jurist answered
 Despite the apparent change of at l titude of the municipal court. the DO lice continued their campaign against the ''undesirables." Between mid night and six o'clock tonight 95 per sons. 60 of whom were avowed l. w w. were arrested Twenty-five were picked up in the l. ". w. nall anC about the streets. Eighteen were re leased after examination by the police
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
To Ask Indictments In Mystery Murder
Ex-Kaiser Maintains Veil of Secrecy Over His Plans
 for Approaching Nuptials

LOORN, Holland, Oct. 21.-(By the Associated Press)-The veil of secre- cy that has hidden the life of the ex- kaiser since he took up his residence in Holland becomes more impenetra- ble than ever before as curiosity in- creases abroad due to his forthcoming marriage with the Princess of Reuss.
 This curiosity does not greatly af- flict the villagers of Loorn. They view the approaching nuptials with an air of indifference, even of boredom. Nine-tenths of them are austere Cal vinists and they look upon pomp and panoply as sinful vanities. Being strict Sabbatharians they disapprove of Williams choice of Sunday as the day for the wedding feast.
 But they do not say so out loud. at least the tradesmen who cater to Will Hams estate and the workmen who occasionally are given jobs on the es-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
OF TIME EXPIRED AT |N||DN|GHT:
 WILL ENFORCE
Enforcement Officials Hope ful of Decision Coming
 From Federal Court
U. 5. REPLY IS DELAYED
State Department Is Awaiting Report Giving Details of
 Esmeralda Seizure

WASHINGTON, Oct 21-Provisions of the liquor statutes. held by Attor- ney General Daugherty to prohibit transportation and sale of alcoholic beverages on American vessels any where and on foreign vessels within three miles of the United States coast became effective tonight at midnight.
 The extension of time ordered by President Harding to permit ship lines to arrange their affairs to con form to the ruling expired at midnight and enforcement of the declared sug- gestions for a further extension had not been approved.
 Enforcement officials are hopeful of decision coming from the federal district court in New York-where the new interpretation of the law is un- der fire by both foreign and American lines-before the arrival of a vessel in violation of the ban necessitates punitive action against the ship. the agents and her master, as required by law.
 It is pointed out that only vessels which clear from foreign ports after
 midnight tonight come within these restrictions, thus giving a further automatic stay" of from five to sev- en days in the cases of most ships on the regular Atlantic routes and of an even longer period with respect 10 ships crossing the Pacific. Reply by the state department 10 the protests of Great Britain against
 seizure of the Canadian steamer Elm
 erald tonight still was awaiting a de tailed report from the New York pro
 hibition director giving details of the case against that ship. The brief re- port received yesterday. declaring the Emerald had illegally communicated
 with the shore by means of small boats was not considered sufficiently
 informative for the purpose of the state department which had requested Secretary Mellon to obtain and trans
 init all details bearing upon the incl dent.
 Under the policy announced by President Harding. enforcement of the
 liquor and customs laws at sea would be restricted to the three mile zone except in cases of ships which had es- tablished communication with Ameri- i can territory by their own boats, or | in such manner as brought them
 within the purview of court decisions
 holding such craft to be legally with
 in the zone, although physically out side.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
PROSECUTOR|S
 CONF| F|DENT IF
 STRONGER CASE
Grand Jury to Be Asked to Indict Two in New Jersey
 Double Staying Case
TWO ARE QUESTIONED
Refuses to Disclose Identity of Two Who Are Said to Be
 Witnesses of Crime

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 21. -Developments in the investigation ofthe murder of Rev. Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills to- night centered about the sitting of the Somerset county grand jury at Som erville Monday, when. it. is learned, indictments against at least two per sons, probably man and woman will be asked by County Prosecutor Eeekman.
 Confident that he has built up a stronger case than is generally be- lieved. Prosecutor Beekman today questioned several of the newer fig ures in the mystery. He disclosed nothing of the results. nor the identi ty of the two persons, said to be Wit nesses of the double staying, upon whose testimony he is believed to rely greatly in obtaining the indictments Two persons were questioned today one a maid in the Hall home and the other a vestry man in the rector's church The latter, Ralph V. Gorsline who was examined in his home by Prosecutor Beekman, was reported to have accompanied a young woman home from the Y. M. c. A. on the night of the murder. Whether in SC doing. he chanced upon knowledge of the crime either in passing the scene of the murder or else where was mol learned.
 Timothy N. Pfeiffer, counsel fol Mrs. Hall, made known the nature o the examination of Barbara Tourgh a maid in the Hall home, who wa: grilled for two hours today. The mait denied, he said, that Mrs. Hall hat told her of the minister's death be fore the finding of the bodies was an nounced. It has been reported tha Mrs. Hall asked her maid to wasf some white socks an hour before thu murders became known, saying:
 "lr. Hall is dead, and he will neeC them"
 Whether it is upon these witnesse that Prosecutor Beekman intends t build the case he will present to tn grand jury Monday, or upon discov cries not yet made public is no known. He expressed confidence il obtaining an indictment, saying h. has something" to justify his actiol in putting the case before that body
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Russian Millions
 Will Need Relief

MOSCOW. Oct. 21.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Eight million Russians will have to be helped through the winter in one way or another after January 1, and the soviet government will be able to take care of about only half this number. Leo Kameneff, who was acting premier during Lenine's illness. has reported to Colonel Will Relief administration activities in the field Kameneff estimates that his figures represent minimum require ments and that the number of needy may increase if the winter is partics ularly severe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Assassins Set Day
 For Wirth's Death;
 Chancellor Lives S

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-This was the day set for the assassination of Chancellor Wirth, but he was still living and happy tonight, and young man, said by the police to have informed them of the plot. remained imprisoned at Hagen in the province of Westphalia.
 According to the information which the police said he gave them, the mur- der was to have been carried out in the same manner as the assassination of the late Foreign Minister Rathenau. The youth was publicly reported to have said that an organization sworn to bring about the assassination of the chancellor had hired him to do it. and that he accepted the engagement but fro mthe beginning never intended to keep his word.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
INTO EFFECT
Total Number Mail Clerks Arraigned
 Now Reaches 30

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la, Oct. 21. The total of clerks arraigned for robbery of the United States mails here, was brought to 30' this after noon when Ava M. Young, Des Moines, surrendered himself. plead ed guilty and furnished bond of $250. The other four men for whom arranged to surrender Monday, the inspectors said tonight The thirty four are all the mail theft cases which will be presented to the fed eral. grand jury which convenes October 31, Inspector c. H. Glenn. in charge of the investigation said tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
ORDER |S DEFENDED
 BY DAUCHERTY
Says Injunction Least Drastic Means of Rescuing U. s.
 From Civil War
SPEAKS ON WAR FRAUDS
Declares B War Time Fraud Indictments Have Already
 Been Returned

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 21.-(By the Associated Press ss)-Making his only campaign speech to the voters of his home state, Attorney General Daugh- his stewardship at Washington, de- fending his course in the Chicago in- junction proceedings, and in the pro- secution of war frauds and declared that despite" accusation and calumny' the department of justice would pro- ceed to perform it's duties as it sees them under the constitution.
 In the strike emergency, the attor- ney general said, the federal govern ment used the injunction as the least drastic means at hand for rescuins the country from "the grip of civil war" He associated some of the blame to "the radicalism and charac- ter" of prominent labor leaders" and some of it to hard boiled' railway executives, and asserted that any at torney general who would not have acted under the circumstances, should be impeached."
 Declaring the real purpose of at tacks on the departments record in war frauds investigation was to force the hand of the government and pre- maturely disclose important evidence, Mir Daugherty said such assaults had been inspired not by the departments inactivity, but because tender spots had been touched by the suits already
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
LLOYD GEORGE IN DEFENSE OF
 PERFORMANCES Retiring Premier Defends His Administration to
 Big Leeds Audience
PLANS REMAIN SECRET
Refrains From Revealing Any Part of His Future Plans;
 Deals Only With Past

LEEDS, Oct. 21.-(By the Associat- before a sympathetic audience today David Lloyd George defended his ad- ministration but refrained from reveal ing his program. He spoke strongly of the past, but vaguely of the future. Apparently his plans are not yet formed, or he feels that the time is not ripe for disclosing them.
 He promised the people that what ever the future might bring, he would do nothing mean or paltry, declaring:
 q will play no part that is unwor- thy of the confidence placed in me by the people of this country at the great est moment in the empires history
 Mir. Lloyd George did not say spe- officially that it was his purpose to lead the liberal body. He did refrain as at Manchester, from endorsing Aus ten Chamberlain's pronouncement that the labor party was menace to the country. After reviewing the achievements of his government ir war and peace. and particcularly hold ing up it's success in restoring Great Britain's commercial prestige, he ex claimed:
 And they have smashed the com bination that has pulled through oul trade, our commerce and our credit throughout the world; it is a crime against the nation''
 He voiced a warm tribute to his chancellors of the exchequer, MT tContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
New Type Airplane
 Wing Is Successful

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Develop- ments of new type of airplane wing for the United States mail service. which it is declared. will more than double the carrying capacity of the planes now in use. was announced to- day by the Aeromarine Airways, Inc.
 The new winS. designed by Paul G. Zimmerman, Aeromarine Airways en- gineer, said the announcement, m flights between New York and Wash ington, standard mail plane equipped with the wings, carried 1,032 pounds of mail instead of the usual 400 pounds.
 With the new wings. the announce ment said, speeds as low as Smiles an hour and as high as 100 miles could me maintained.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
U. s. Tariff Threatens Europe
 With DesttutiOn

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-The tariff of the United States, coupled with the demand for repayment of war loans. threatens to drive Europe to Restitution, declared Herr Gothein, former minister of fi- nance and at present Democratic leader in the Reischtag, discussing the new tariff policy of the United States today.
 "If the United States does not ac- cept European industrial products in payment" he added, "she will lose Europe shortly as a buyer"
 Such goods as Europe cannot dis. pense with will be obtained from oth- CT lands which will take the products of European industry in exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

tate are extremely reticent about it all.
 Even those who are in the ex-kai- ser's entourage! the few Dutch aTisto- crats who from time to time are re- ceived as visitors to the former em- peror's retreat carry themselves with a hauteur and superior air of re- serve that even the nerviest reporter cannot penetrate. All that the cores pondents have found out is that both the civil and religious wedding cere- monies are to take place November within the premises of the chateau and they will be attended by Dutch government secretary from The Hague, the governor of the province of Utrecht, the burgOmaster of Loorn few of the Dutch nobility residing on neighboring estates, and about 30 invited guests from Germany, mainly dignitaries under the old regime, and army generals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Reorganization of Sultan's Authority
 to Govern Refused

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 21-Rafet Pasha announced tonight that the An gora government refused to recognize the sultan's authority to govern the Turks. It respected the Calipsate as religious symbol. but declined to ad- init the sultan's temporal power.
 The Nationalists." re added. will not be ruled by monarchs. We are the champions of the democracy. which is dawning in the Nea. East
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
League of Nations
 Opens Conference

VIENNA, Oct. 20.-The league of nations association opened a confer ence here today with delegates seated from 19 countries. America was rep resented by Professor Jerimiah Jenks of New York University. Turkey and the Ukraine had the largest delega- tions.
 Soviet Russia and the states formed out of one time Austro- Hungarian ter ritory were not represented.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Charge 17-Year-Old
 Boy With Murder

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 21.- Robert William Lynch, IT years old, was formally charged with murder tonight. The police say the boy had confessed to killing Thomas J. Mo Cormick. 16. last night, because Me Cormick had picked on him"
 Lynch is said to have declared that Mccormick threw a knife at him, whereupon he drew revolver in self defense and fired five times.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
MINISTER TO U. s.

THE HAGUE, Oct. 21.-Jonkheer Dr. A. c. D. Van De Graeff. Neither lands minister to Tokio. has been ap- pointed Dutch minister to the United States, it was learned here today. He will succeed ,Dr. J. C. A. Everwijn. whose resignation as minister to Washington was announced last July.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
LEGION HEAD TO SPEAK.

MORALES, Oct. 21-Celora M. Stod- dard of Phoenix. Arizona. state com mander of the American Legion, will be the principal speaker at the armis- tice day celebration in this city, it was announced tonight at headquar- ters of the local post.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
REELECTED PRESIDENT.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 21.-Mrs. Will bur ?. Thirkield Cambridge, Mass, was reelected president of the Wo- mans Home Missionary Society at to- days session of the board of man. agers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Nine Burn to Death
 in Fire in New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.- Nine lives were lost and several persons were in jured early today in a fire that swept a six-story double tenement house at Lexington avenue and 10th street, containing 24 families.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

near the junction of the Apache Trail
and Superior highway.
2. Road from Buckeye to Giles
pie dam.
3. Road from Marinette to Wick
enburg subject to the condition that
Yavapai county provides for Yarnell
road to meet the county line.
4. Road from Painted Rock to
Yuma county line, near Stanwix.
5. Road from Gila Bend south to-
ward Ajo to county line.
6. Road from Goodyear south and
east to county line.
Z. Bridge across Gillespie dam.
The committee further finds merit
in the proposed road running from
Chandler running directly east to the
Superior highway, and recommends
an investigation as to its advisability
without specific recommendation at
this time.
The committee further recommends
an investigation as to road in Kyrene-
and Highline district.
The report Of the committee on
school administration, of which John
d. Loper, superintendent of city
schools, is chairman. was also sub
mitted. 1t carries recommendations
looking to the saving of approximate
ly 1921, 900 in school monies. The re-
port is as follows:
It recommends an amendment to
the vocational training law by which
$1S1, 900 could be saved without inn
pairing the efficiency of this form OF
education.
The discontinuance OF the $4,000
subsidy to each high school from the
state. The item is not important to