davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-10

A song OF the farmers son his par.
ents should sing It. For he Is a good
kid and deserveth more than he usu.
ally gets. Faithfully he a~rveth his
parents many years without pay that
they may prosper, and that their days
may be long In land which they have
bought with their toll.
A song Of the farmers son. for he
hath an hard time TO get an educa-
ton. For. verify. the rural schools
be poor and the college course over.
costly.
Now II came to pass hat the eldest
and ~weii-beloved son of a certain poor
but Industrious farmer which Ind
sever daughters and two sons. was
graduated with honors from the high
school in the village hard by. This
youth was ambitious and had a good
mind; and he greatly desired to con
tnue his education at the university.
But, despite tho ffugailty of this
farmer and hts honest rife. there was
not enough gold laid ,y to see the lad
through. And the parents were sore
depressed. for 10, they were proud of
their flrt.born and realized that II was
up to them to see hat he got she
coveted education.
So the father called the youth 10
him, saying. MY son. since the time
of thine infancy. thy mother and my
raF have n1aA-oI a@,s-.N .tN- 49,
that you should have the schooling we
have lacked. To this END we have
toiled and saved. but. alas. tho sum
is but a meager one-bltter are thes
words IN my mouth. Now the c5F
s ever greater than before. They sa.
1t taketh 1000 pieces OF silver a year
for the students needs and he live de
Gently. We have 1t not and we live
ourselves and pay the various taxes
and other like extortions. But gladly
will I 6 We thee such moneys as !
can spare. 1t is said that thou can'st
do mental work about the college to
raise the balance OF the fee required
Hast thou the guts?"
IA NAAG VA C4 6NoGlAgg coy
ing: Yes. father, I have"
The father gave his son such
moneys as he could. And the lad
went unto a distant city where was
the University situate. There he con.
sorted amicably with the sons Of the
preacher. the school teacher. the
Judge on the bench and with those OF
other poor but unexpected perso
which lads. also. needs must work
their way through an they. too. get
the education they rave.
But the sons Of the rich truckdriv-
er. the worthy bootlegger. the haugh.
ty laundress, the wealthy miner and
the scions OF others like these had no
need to work. for they had much gold
OF their fathers to blow in the pur.
suit OF jazz Their raiment was rich
and costly. and they smoked imported
cigarettes and secretly imbibed strong
waters which the b~ootlegger's son was
able TO procure-for a consideration.
Verify. they were gay dogs!
Now it came to pass that because
the farmers son had tarried overriding
to help his father wiia the crops. It
was late when he arrived at the col
lege. So all the lush jobs were al
ready snapped up. There remained
for him only that Of " in the
frat house where dwelt q bunch Of
these aforementioned gay dogs.
There he waited table. rod herd on
the bulldogs and manicured those pets
, 1922-12-10
BY ALTA BOOTH DUMB

quaint pariiance- She's enough Of
a dOwd 10 Be a top high-broW.-
well. I'm sur not gonna ask her
TO u jazz tea for the new minister
for I don't want nothin' but swell
dressers-nrst impressions. y-know.
An besides she never gives no real
~.py affairs 10 square herself for
her invites"
Thus = the farmers daughter de.
spised or the rich low-brows round
about. selah.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
EASTERN LINES PLACE EMbARGO
 UPON FREIGHT I
All Other Shipments Made Subservient to Coal Re
 quirements in East

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The chief eastern railroads today declared a sweeping embargo on all freight com peting with coal shipments, the New York Central, Erie, I.ackawanna and Lehigh Valley issuing orders stopping practically all freight from the west except food stuffs at connecting points.
 This announcement together with a threatened strike of freight handlers and station employees of the Pensyl- vania system, were the most import ant developments of the day in the eastern railroad situation. The clerk and freight handlers brotherhood leaders said they were ordering a strike vote because the Pennsylvania management refused to recognize the union.
 The New York Central, soon after the embargo was announced, issued a statement to the effect that freight originating on connecting lines be- yond its own limits had to be stopped at connecting points because of the congestion, which might result from embargoes by other lines. The state ment said the permit system" inaug- urated by President Smith of the New York Central while he was re- gional director during the war. again had been put into effect.
 Under the permit system, the state. ment explained. shippers may apply to the freight traffic manager at Chi cago or the general freight agents at New York and secure authorization for the movement of shipments"
 E. M. Rine, general manager of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western later issued statement in which he attSibuted the embargo by the Lacka wanna, Erie and Lehigh Valley to the efforts of these roads to haul all the anthracite coal possible into New York
 The exceptions to the embargo or the New York Central were listed as food for human consumption, live stock. feed for livestock, perishable products, coal, coke, fuel oil, petro leum products and newsprint.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
Take Steps in Case
 of War Emergencies

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-First off cial announcement of the war depart ment's plans for mobilization of ma terial and industrial organizations for war emergency needs of the govern ment, was made tonight by Assistant Secretary Wainwright. in an address at the opening here of the eighth na- tional exposition of the chemical in- dusrty Steps already have been ta- ken and plans perfected, MT. Vain wright said. to utilize the commercial industries of the country to meet the best advantages in time of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
Believes Loss of
 Lives in Steamer
 Sinking May Be so

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. H. (By the Associated. Press)-There was a considerable loss of life when the German steamer Hammonia founder ed off Vigo Saturday. Confirmation of this was obtained at 1:15 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning, when the British steamer Kinfauns Castle dock ed here with 3S5 of the rescued pas sengers on board. Captain Day. com mander of the Kinfauns Castle. said the loss of life possibly would reach eighty. Others on board estimated the dead at 15O.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
FEDERAL WRIT IS EFFECTIVE
 1O MORE DAYS
Injunction Hearing Will Be Halted While Unions Argue
 For Modification
READ LIST 25 MURDERS
Strikers Lose First Battle When Court Denies Motion
 Petition Be Dismissed

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The temporary restrain ing order grantedt the government September l against the striking rail road shopcrafts and their leaders to- night was continued in effect for not to exceed 10 days. The original or der would have expired at midnight.
 Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson ordered the continuance of the govern ment's motion at the close of the first days hearing on the petition of the attorney general for a temporary in junction to replace it. The continu- ance, the court stipulated, will termi- nate upon the decision in the injunc- tion hearing.
 As the result of the continuance, the injunction hearing will be halted to-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
vOTE IN RIMAR|ES
 MAY BE LIGHT
Both Parties Will Nominate State Tickets as Well as
 Candidates For Congress

DENVER, Colo, Sept 11-A light vote in tomorrows statewide primary election in Colorado was predicted by politicians here tonight. The Demo- cratic and Republican parties will nominate full state tickets and candi- dates for congress. Seventeen state senators and a complete lower house of the legislature will be chosen.
 The Democrats have a three-cor- nered race for governor. William E. regarded as liberal candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, has issued a declaration of principles that include repeating the state ranger law, construction of state-owned ware houses for storing farmers grains and a cooperative marketing law similar to that in effect in Wisconsin, Sweet is opposed by Fred E. Sabin. mayor of La Junta. and Benjamin L. Jeffer- son. of Steamboat Springs. formerly minister to Nicarauga.
 Benjamin Griffith, or Denver, and Earl Cooley. now lieutenant governor, are contesting for the pomination for governor in the Republican primary. Griffith formerly was attorney general of Colorado. In the first congressional district, Congressman William N. Vaile, Republican, is unopposed James A. Marsh. city attorney of Denver and Benjamin c. Hilliard and George k Kindel. the latter two former con gressmen, are contesting for the Dem ocratic nomination. Kindel is running on a platform advocating light wines and beer.
 Congressman Charles B. Timberlake and Roscoe c. Ozman, of Amhurst, are candidates for congress in the second district Republican primary. Harry s. Class. of Brighton, and Charles M. Worth, of Yuma, are the Democratic candidates in the district.
 There are no contests in the third and fourth congressional districts Congressman Guy U. Hardy, Republ- can, and Chester N. Horn, of Colorado | Springs, Democrat, are the nominees in the third district. In the fourth dis trict, Congressman Edward T. Taylor | Democrat, and Merle c. Vincent, Re publican, of Grand Junction, are un. opposed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
REPUBLICANS
 MAJORITY CUT
Hale and Baxter Are Elected in Maine With Greatly
 Reduced Majorities

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 11.-Sena- tor Frederick Hale, Republican and Governor Percival P Baxter, Repub- lican, were elected in Maine today by majorities falling decidedly below those given Republican candidates in 1920. The Democratic vote in three quarters of the senate was nearly 5000 ahead of that of two years ago while the Republican vote fell off by 22,000 from that of he presidential year.
 Returns from 5S6 election pre- cincts out Of 696 gave for senator:
 Hale (Republican) 9S,SS3; Curtis DemocraD 73,17S.
 For governor:
 Baxter (Republican) 1O2,159; Pat tangall (Democrat) 74,06S.
 Partial returns indicated the re. election of the four Republican con gressmen from Maine. Returns from SS out of 92 precincts in the first dis trict gave:
 Carroll L. Beedy (Republican) 7,064 Louis A. Donahue (Democrat) 4,7S6.
 In the second district, 113 out of 14G precincts gave:
 Wallace H. White, Jr., Republican, 17.54S; Bertrand G. Mcintyre (Demo crat) 13,17S.
 In the third district, 16O out of 224 precincts gave:
 John D. Nelson (Republican) 19,32S Leon O. Tebbetts (Democrat) 13,S9S
 In the fourth district 13O out of 179 precincts gave:
 Ira G. Herzy Republican, 15.144; James w. Sewall (Democrat) 9.44S.
 A woman was elected to the legisla ture. from Fort Kent in the person oi Dora Pinkham, Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
Reach Agreement on Bonus Bill
Superintendent Of Mine Denies Being. Overcome By Gas.

JACKSON, Cal. Sept. 11.-(By the Associated Press)-Ninety-three feet of drift remained to be opened in the 3,600 foot level of the Kennedy mine at p. ID. today before the rescue crews reach the last 75 feet of hard rock which separates them from AZ miners entombed in the adjoining Ar gonaut mine since August 27.
 Only two feet of rock was drilled and blasted out today on the 3900 lev el leaving 135 feet to go before the second rescue outfit can break into the Argonaut by that route.
 V. s. Garbarini superintendent of the Argonaut mine, denied tonight that he had been overcome by gas from the Argonaut while he was ex- ploring stope above the $500 level of the Kennedy mine, which was dis covered yesterday. He said he mere ly was fatigued by the hard climb and declared it was impossible for gas to enter the Kennedy from the Argonaut on the lower levels.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
STRIKE LEADERS DISCUSS NEW PROPOSITION
Fight Between Charles B. Ward
 And Ex-Gouernor Hunt VIII Be The
 Real Race or State Primaries

be on the Democratic ticket, contests having developed at the eleventh hour for nominations for attorney gen eral, superintendent of public instruc- tion, member of the corporation com mission, state mine inspector and mem Der of the state tax commission. The Republicans have but one candidate in the field for each of these posts.
 With Maricopa county registering approximately 40 per cent of the states voting strength. it is in Mari copa county that the election will be decided, leaders on both sides stated tonight. The registration in the en- tire state at large and in Maricopa county particularly has been the heav- jest this year that has ever been known in the history of Arizona prim- aries, it is reported.
 In addition to naming candidates to be voted on at the November election, Arizona voters tomorrow will decide the fate of eleven proposed amend ments to the state constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12

PHOENTX, AriA. Sep. It, Here are number Of canGhla5.,s whose nam will appear or the Ballots st AIizonas urinary and s?vi:a. election tonl.rf V .;r whi3l t:Ie day ".:; held no ucL.t1niIv AmOnP them are United States Sena cr t!eAr. F. Ash urst and Congressman Carl Hayden, both Democrats. and Governor Thomas E. ca. np .eIl. RclrLIr en, each can didate to succeei I self and each of whom is nauplDsed.
 Republicans have. put up no one for nomination for United States senator or representative in congress but the Democrats have two men fighting it out for the nomination for governor, Charles B. Ward of Phoenix, and for mer Governor George w. P. Hunt, of Globe.
 At the headquari CTS of both tonight campaign managers Were claiming cer- tain victory.
 Most of the coptests tomorrow will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
SAYS MINERS PEACE MARKS
 TURN IF TIDE
Executive Council of Labor Federation Reviews Years
 Major Strikes

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. H. After revewing the major strikes in which union members of the American Federation of Labor have engaged during the past year, President Sam uel Gompers and the executive coun- 'cil of the federation in annual confer ence here today sent a message to John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, declaring that "the advantageous settlement of the miners strike marks the turning of the tide that will usher in the full fillment of labor's hope and. aspira. tions."
 The message, telegraphed to MT. Lewis at Indianapolis and Wilkes Barre said:
 "The executive council of the Amer ican Federation of Labor extends ito you and all officers and members of the United Mine Workers of America sincere congratulations upon the sue cessful resistance against the vicious attempt that has been made to de prive the mine workers of the gains and rewards of collective struggle. f "The victory of the miners in both the bituminous and anthracite coal fields is a splendid achievement and unquestionably will demonstrate the great power beneficient influence Of united action against the concerted movement of high finance whose aim is the suppression and depression of the workers, the wealth producers oi our republic.
 "The achievement of the United Mine Workers will be an inspiration to al wage earners for greater activity, un ity and solidarity to protect and pro mote the rights and interests ant make for progress, welfare and free dom of all workers and the people O America"
 Asserting that "the meetings of tho executive council promise to be O
 great significahce to the general wei fare labor movement and to all ele
 ments in our industrial, financil edu
 cational and political life" the dele
 gates deferred until a future session consideration of the shopmen's strike
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
Villista Leaders
 Leave Ranch With
 Complaints to Air

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 1.-Two prominent Villista leaders have quit the ranch Francisco Villa at Canun- tillo, Durango, according to informa- tion received here by Villistas here to. day.
 Declaring that he had not been treat ed fairly in division of crops, General Pablino Michel has gone to Mexico City to lay complaint before govern ment officials.
 General Nicholas Hernandez, we'll known in Juarez, who stayed by Villa in many encounters in the latter days of the revolution, has also left the ranch.
 Neither man is at outs with Villa but both have grudges against one of his lieutenants on the ranch, it is re ported.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
IF 9O AND UNION
 HEADS IN ALL-
 DAY SESSION
Discussion of Proposal Will Be Continued Today; Meeting
 Held in Secret
HAS STATEMENT READY
Refuse Particulars of Proposi- ton Until After Final
 Adjournment

CHICAGO, H.. Sept. 11.-CBy The Associated Press) - After an all-day session, the policy committee of 90 and the international presidents of the international presidents of the strik- ing railway shop crafts adjourned late today to re-convene at o'clock tomor- row morning to continue the discus sions on the strike situation, according to B. M. Jewell, headN of the strikers
 At the conclusion of the session, MT. Jewell dictated a statement to news papermen which he said would cover all points he cared to discuss
 "A proposition has been offered for consideration" said MT. Jewell There was a general discussion of the pro- position this afternoon"
 Just what this proposition was, MT. Jewell declined to announce. He said that it would not be made public until after the final adjournment of the union leaders, and predicted that it would come late tomorrow.
 Today's meeting was scheduled for 10 o'clock at the old Masonic temple. Shortly after that hour, MT. Jewell, w. H. Johnston, of Washington. inter- national president of the machinists, and a number of policy committee members appeared
 With the arrival of the remainder of the executive committee, Martin Ryan, head of the car men; Joseph H'l.aD lyl i'm of ,ol~ J. p. Noonan, head of the electrical workers; James Burns, of the sheet metal workers; J. w Kelin. head of the blacksmiths, MT. Jewell retired with them and was in session until noon.
 At l o'clock, the policy committee members went into session while the executive council resumed its deliber- ations. Within a few minutes the ex- ecutive committee reported and then began a general discussion of the 'proposition,' which policy members said, was led by MT. Jewell
 The meetings were secret. even del egates being subjected to the closest scrutiny. Earlier in the day. Mir. Jewell told newspapermen that he had two statements prepared. He said that one of these would be released as soon as any definite action was de- cided upon This was taken to mean that the statements were prepared to cover either ntingency-rejectioh or acceptance of the executive councils proposition
 One of the official actions of the executive committee, it was an- nounced, was to order the Canadian boilermakers of the Michigan Central at St. Thomas, Ont. who had voted to strike, to remain at work pending the outcome of the conferences here.
 The Canadian employees of this road are members of the American Shop crafts organization and were subject to the same reductions in pay. They voted to strike on the wage cut and then, as provided by the Canadian government, submitted their differ ences to a conciliation board.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
FOUR CHANGES
 MADE IN BILL
 IN CONFERENCE
Eliminate Method of Financ- ing Bonus Out of Interest
 on Foreign Debts
LAND FEATURE KILLED
Limit Time in Which Veterans May File Application Fol
 Bonus to Jan. l, 1928

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept II. - Conferees on the soldiers bonus bill reached agreement late today and it was announced that the measure would be reported tomorrow to the house. It will not be called up there, however, until after the conference report on the tariff bill has been dis posed of, which may be on Wednes- day or Thursday. After the house acts, the bonus bill will go to the sen ate. where also it is to be put behind the tariff.
 Four major changes were made in the bill in conference. They were:
 Elimination of the Simmons amend ment, authorizing the financing of the bonus out of interest from the foreign debt
 Elimination of the land reclamation feature, which under the senate plan embodied in the Smith-McNary recla- expenditure of $S5O,OOO,OOO.
 The limiting of time in which vet erans might file applications for a bonus to January l, 1928, and there after.
 Acceptance of the house provision fixing the amount to be advanced for farm or home aid to the amount of the adjusted service credits increased by % per cent in place of the senate plan of amounts ranging from 100 per cent of the adjusted service credit in the applications were made in 1923, to in 1920 or thereafter.
 No important change was made in the adjusted service certificates op- tion, with it's provisions for loans to veterans by banks in the next three years and for government loans there after. The vocational training and option and the provision for cash pay ments to veterans whose adjusted service credit would not exceed $50 also were unchanged.
 Much of the three hours session of the conferees was understood to have been devoted to a discussion of whip ping the bill into such a shape as would meet the publicly expressed ob jections of President Harding It was represented by some of the Republi can managers that the measure. prob ably would have a better chance oi presidential approval without the Sin mons amendment and the reclamation option. and. accordingly, those were voted out.
 There still was no official informa tion as to whether Mir. Harding would approve the measure in its present form but proponents believe he will while opponents are firmly of the opinion that he will not. Owing to . promised fight on the tariff bill confer ence report in the senate, it may bt ten days or two weeks before tho bonus measure reached the White House.
 Two of the ten conferees-Senatol Shoot. Republican. Utah and Repre- sentative Garner, Democrat, Texas voted against the bonus as finally pei fected, while one manager, Represen
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
MRS. HARD|NG'S |MP MOVEMENT
 STILL HOLDS
Patient Is Getting Along Very Nicely, Says lnfor-
 nal Report of Sawyer
HAS COMFORTABLE DAY
Surgical Operation Deferred Says Bulletin; Now Able to
 Ask For Nourishment

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.- Indica- tions at two o'clock this morning that Mrs. Harding's condition remained unchanged from the improved condi- tion shown during yesterday and not ed in the last official bulletin issued at 7:30 last night. To this was added an informal report by Dr. Carl Saw yer at 1O:05 o'clock last night that the patient was getting along very nicely"
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The i'm provement shown in the condition of Mrs. Harding was maintained today, according to the official bulletin is sued by the attending physicians at 7:30 D. m.
 "The patient enjoyed most com
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
LYNcH-woLFE MATCHED

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Joe Lynch bantamweight champion. has been matched to go 15 rounds with Jack Wolfe of Cleveland at the opening show of the season at Madison Square Garden on September 22. The men will have to make 122 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
Eighteen Negroes
 Believed Drowned

BONNEVILLE. Ga. Sept. II. - Eighteen negroes are believed to have drowned today when a motor truck filled with fans enroute to a baseball game, plunged through bridge. Four teen bodies had been recovered to- night.
 When the truck crashed through the bridge, the driver was thrown backward with such force his neck was broken. The other occupants were crowded in so closely only a few were able to extricate themselves and swim to the banks.