davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
REV. GARNET 10 PREACH

REV. GARNET TO PREACH
 Rev. c. T. Garnett will occup the pulpit at the Baptist church at the services this morning. It will be the first time MT. Garnett has conducted services since an attack of serious illness five months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Democrats Continue
 to Hold Lead Over
 COP. in COchise

Registration for Cochise county is slowly climbing and by the time the registration books close it is expected that the Cochise county registration will show nearly 10000 registration. According to the report of County Re corder IT. L. Hutchison, for the week ending yesterday, the Cochise regis tration to date is S,S73, total of 261 having registered during the week. The report follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
WAS oMMITTED

In the list published in the Review of yesterday morning of the voting precincts in the supervisorial districts, the precinct of Ash was committed from District No 1, known as the Bis bee district
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
MARRIED LAST NIGHT

Miss Elma Marie Hill of Warren and Harold Hunsaker, of Douglas, were married last night by the Rev. c. T. Garnett at his home in Tomb stone Canyon. MT. Hunsaker is pro prietor of the meat market in Doug las, MT. and Mrs. Hunsaker will make their home in the shelter city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
TAKEN 10 HOSPITAL.

Mrs F. M. Beam, of Warren, is in the Copper Queen hospital for treat ment for an attack of rheumatism.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
DANCE POSTPONED

Rain last night spoiled the dance at Vista Parke. Thain's orchestra was ''rearin' to go" but no one cared to splash around on the slippery pave ment. The regular mid-week dance will be given at the park next We'd nesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
BUYS nsANpY,sn PLACE

B. F. Moss purchased the Midway Confectionery from s. T. (Sandy) Moss last week. The place has been doing business in Johnson Addition for the past years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

Frank Fisher, of the Bank of Douglas, was in the city yesterday afternoon for short visit while on his way to Tombstone to attend the Cochise County Bankers meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
CALLED HOME.

Mrs. Omar Duke was called to her home at Hereford yesterday on ac- count of the. serious illness of her mother, Mrs. w. s. Hayes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

Edward Massey, Tombstone leasor, was in the city yesterday on a busi- ness trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

Deputy Sheriff Verne LaMore was in the city yesterday from his head quarters in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

William Davis was in the city yes terday from his ranch in the vicinity of Government Draw
 Maurice Blumenthal has returned from short trip to Fl Paso where he spent a few days.
 R. N. French was in the city yes terday while on his way to the coun. ty seat on court business. He was ac- companied by his wife and daughter.
 Richard Greenwood has returned from Chihuahua, where he has been in the employ of the American Smelt- ing and Refining Company for the past year
 Mrs. T. R. Daniels, of Douglas, is in the city on visit to Mrs A. M. Ashworth.
 Mrs. John Igo and daughters were il the city yesterday on their way home to Tombstone from a visit to relatives in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
NOTICE

Sandy Moss, is now operating the Apache Truck Line. between Bisbee and Tombstone. for the handling Ot freight and express. Phone your or der to 309.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Personal

William E. Sowerbutts left last night for Long Beach where he will remain for few weeks on a vacation trip.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
srahmans' Ethics Do Not Allow Them
60 Destroy Even the Most An
noylng Pests.

Mr.. c. e. Tyndale Biscoe. In his
hook, .Kashmir in Sunlight and
Shade" gives the following entertain
ing account Of the Brahmans' peculiar
tiles: Its very difficult to understand
the Brahmans' ethics. Often in the
summer time, when one Is teaching a
class. 1t happens that a mosquito or a
fly settles on ones hand. BY. force Of
habit I end his life with slap. At
this the Brahmans Jump and cry out,
oh. oh you have taken a life You
have taken a life land suck their fin
gers hard and crack their knuckles,
which is sign OF distress and horror.
They have of late given up this custom
of showing horror at the death OF d
fly or mosquito, for they hate the re-
tort, Don't you eat mutton? They
will not kill insects. and have seen
a boy pick flea off Of himself and
then quickly put 1t in place of safe
ty down the neck Of the boy next to
him. for If he had put 1t on the floor
1t might have been trodden upon, or
perhaps have returned to his own per-
son. This belief of theirs In the
preservation of pests is very unfortu-
nate. It is the same with rats and
mice, which abound. The furthest they
Will go in the matter is to catch them
h traps and then carry them to the
opposite side of the river and there re-
lease them But as people on both
sides of the river play the same game,
he rats do not decrease greatly"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
IL DIE IN BALTIMORE FIRE
Flames Which Swept Locust Point
River Front Cause Damage Estl-
mated at $4,000, 900.

Baltimore, Md, July 4.-Fire which
swept the Locust Point river front Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad caused
damage estimated at $4,804,900 and
seriously threatened the public health
service hospital at Fort McHenry.
Two elevators containing 1,274,000
bushels Of grain, two Warehouses and
piers loaded with merchandise, a
power house. drying shed, barges and
other structures were destroyed In an
area Of six city blocks. Two flremen
were severely injured. A~rumor per-
sisted that probably dozen or more
negro worlmen were buried beneath
the ruins Of an elevator. When 1t
was seen that Fort McHenry hospital
was In danger the 400 disabled vet
Grams OF the World war there were
removed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
BUFFALO CAR TIEUP STILL ON
Immediate Settlement of Issue Caus.
ing WaIkout Not Expeeted-To
Operate on open-Shop EssIs.

Buffalo, N. z. July 4.-The COM
plete tieup of the city and interurban
lines of the international Railway
company continues. There were no
indications of an immediate settle
ment Of the issue that caused the
$500 motormen. conductors and barn
men to strike on Saturday night. Of
,cials of the company have reiterated
their determination to operate Che
lines on an open-shop plan.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Fortified.

"Are- you going to polish up your
French In order to engage In diplo-
matte conversational
ut might be valuable" said Sene-
tor Sorghum. "a man speaking In q
foreign tongue naturally commands
forbearance and gets lots of chances
to correct himself. But I guess I've
had enough practice in filibustering to
make myself sufficiently misunder-
stood without going outside the Eng
Msh language"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Freaks of Sound.

If, when the air Is still, you stand
near high wall and speak word
loudly, 1t will come back to you as II
repeated by an invisible person. It is,
Of course, an echo. Parallel walls
separated by few hundred feet, as
a canyon, may SO reflect sound as
to cause 1t to be distinctly heard
again and again in long-undying
series Of repetitions. If the rejecting
walls are irregular. the repetitions, In
stead Of being distinct to the ear, will
be mere junlbled and unintelligible
reverberations This is noticeable In
certain caverns.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07

In japanese mythology the fox Il
represented as having been born first
into this world, and even now when
fox is seen he is regarded by most of
the more humble classes as a messen.
ger from heaven
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
MICHAEL COLLINS
DEFEATS 0 C0NN0R
Irish insurgents Surrender After
Long, Fierce Fight.
NO REPORT ON CASUALTIES
UnoffIclaIly Stated That Thirty or
Forty Were Wounded in the FINAL
Attack - Regulars Charge
With Fixed Bayonets.

London, July According to an
Evening Standard dispatch from Dub
lin, two priests sent away from the
Gresham hotel by the republican IN
surgents confirmed the report that
Damon de Valera was With the be-
leaguered garrison. The message
quotes one Of the priests as saying,
regarding the republican leader: He
is there, all right He almost cried as
I shook hands with him." The mes
sage adds that the lord mayor, who
with the archbishop OF Dublin acted
as intermediary between the nationals
and the besieged republicans, has been
made prisoner
Dublin, July 1.-The republican ir-
regulars, In the battle-wrecked Four
Courts building, raised the white flag
of defeat. subsequently, all the IT.
regulars In the building were made
prisoners The Irish provisional gov
eminent issued the following COM
muniQue after the surrender:
ernest O'MaIley. OF behalf Of the
irregulars, surrendered uncondition-
ally to the Irish Free State troops.
Roderick O'Connor, Liam Fellowes
and the other principal officers among
the republicans have been made pris-
OnerS."
At / 80 the -Four Courts burst into
flames and there was an explosion,
caused by a NINE which shook the
city. The rea: of the Four Courts
was demolished, thirty or forty being
wounded, some seriously.
The final phase of the battle opened
with a stOrming operation In the
morning. Free State forces advanced
under a torrent of rifle and machine
gun fire shortly before ten o'clock and
from several points effected entrance
into the Four Courts through breaches
In the walls and defensive works
made by artillery fire.
Casualties Are Small.
Within q few minutes the advance
had swept the irregulars into small
portion of the building in the rear.
Despite the heavy fire maintained
from several strong points on the ad-
vancing party, the casualties, consid-
ering the nature Of the operation, were
small.
Four officers were wounded. none
seriously. They are Commandant
Leonard, Vice COmmandant Marion,
Lieutenant Murtagh and Captain
O'TOlle. Of the volunteers, three were
killed and ten wounded.
Casualties among the irregulars are
not known. Thirty-three prisoners
were taken while large quantities of
explosives, many guns, rifles and much
ammunition also :ere sci ed by the
Free Staters.
Charge With Bayonets.
Early in the evening the Free State
troops were In battle position, their
bayOnets fixed while they awaited the
zero hour. Bombers were attached to
each attacking party and machine gun
squads and armored cars were made
ready to cover the advance.
They went forward at double time
At some points spirited resistance was
made, but soon overcome. As the ir-
regulats fell back, the Free Slater
closed in on them taking a number of
prisoners who saw that further resist
ance was useless. The remainder Of
the insurgents retreated to the last
line of defense, the eastern part o.
the rear Of the Four Courts building.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

REACH COMPROMISE
AS TO IRISH OATH
Provisional Parliament Men,
bers Won't Have to Swear
Allegiance.
ONLY TEMPORARY BODY
But Free State Government
and Legislators Will
Take the Oath.
ONLY TEMPORARY BODY

LONDON, June 13 (Associated Press)
to-day Colonial Secretary Churchill. in
behalf of the British sgnatories Of the
treaty expressed complete satisfaction
at the progress made. Mr.. Churchill,
Michael Collins, Arthur Griffith and the
Southern Unionists. headed by Lord
Middleton, were In conference this even
ing.
To-day's proceedings chiefly concerned
the devising of means whereby the in
terests of the Irish minorities will be
adequately safeguarded under the new
constitution. There are still number
of technical details to be settled Mr..
Collins and Kevin O'Hggins however
started for Dublin tonight. leaving NJ
Griffith and Hugh Kennedy here for the
purpose of proceeding with the conversa-
tions.
The members OF the Irish Provisional
Parliament, which has been summoned
for July /. will not be required to take
the oath prescribed by the treaty. Mr..
Churchill announced in the House OF
Commons this afternoon, although the
Ministers of the Provisional Government
will be required to do so under the
terms of the treaty. AS for the men,
bers of the Parliament of>the Free
State, he explained, they would have to
take the oath.
Mr. Churchill explained this arrange
ment by pointing out that the new Irish
Government will remain a provisional
one and that the Parliament to be
chosen this week will also be provisional.
and not a Free State body The new
provisional government, it was stated.
will merely be required under the treaty
TO sign declaration pledging itself to
support the treaty. There is in this
solution way to prevent split be-
tween Free Staters and those De Valera
followers who objected to taking an oath
Of allegiance.
Robert Munro Secretary for Scotland.
replying to heated questions with regard
TO the meetings which Eamon de Valera
purposes to address this week. declared
that the Government had no power to
tba in
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
LABOR OFFICIALS PLEAD
FOR UNFROCkED PRIEST
Send Petition in Behalf of
Father Peter Diefz.

CINCINNATI. June 13. = The Rev.
Father Peter Dietz. director of the
American Academy Of Christian Democ-
racy Of Cincinnati. who opened the an
nual convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor with prayer yesterday, was
stripped recently Of his ecclesiastical or
ders through action of Archbishop Henry
Moeller of the Cincinnati diocese. II be-
came known to-day.
High officials of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor had addressed a petition
to Archbishop Moeller. who is now In
Home, asking that the prelate rescind his
order closing the academy and request
ing the priest to depart from the city.
The petition praises Father Dietz as a
man of sincerity, Judgment and integrity
who has consecrated his life to bringing
friendly Christian understanding be-
tween capital and labor.
Father Dietz said to-day: Il have
been falsely accused Of being a Socialist
l am not a Socialist, but they are human
beings with souls. and / would not step
on them TO advance my cause. There
are certain employers organizat atoms who
need cautioning with labor. l am for a
mutual understanding"
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

ton of Parliament are the same type OF
men. and in some instances the same
identical men. who demanded and effect
ed q dissolution of the same Parliament
five years previously. Parliament can
be effectively restored only If reassem-
bling is accompanied by two conditions
The first of these regards penalties for
certain men responsible for reasonable
violation of the constitution OF 1917.
''The second condition concerns guar
antics. Parliament must be safeguarded
against further dissolution, and the
fundamental laws must be safeguarded
aga nst further violations. AS militar-
ism lies at the root OF our political up
heavals its abolition must be a condi-
tion pr ecedent to any national settle
ment."
The statement proposes q plan for the
organizing of surplus troops into labor
battalions and the development of basic
national industries.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
JAPAN'S NEW CABINET
READY TO QUIT CHINA

TOXIC. June 13 (Associated Press).-
The change in Japan's Cabinet will not
alter the nations policy to give effect to
the agreements reached at the Washing
ton conference. said statement to-day
by Foreign Minister Uchida.
Speaking of Siberia, he said Con-
ditions there are not justified. Japan is
prepared to withdraw as order is re-
stored there and protection for Japanese
interests is guaranteed"
Japanese troops also will be with
drawn from Hankow, China, in the near
future, the Foreign Minister declared.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
BRITISH WARSHIP STOPS
STEAMER FOR CORK
German Vessel ToUed TO Ship
yard for Search.

BELFAST. June 13.-The German
steamer Stella Maris. bound from Ham
burg to Cork, was stopped by the Brit
ish warship Danae. Two shots were
fred across the bow of the steamer. To-
day she was towed to a shipyard for a
search of her cargo.
Incendiary bombs were thrown in two
motion picture theaters on the Falls
road tonight one of them being badly
damaged Crowds were waiting for adj
mission at the time.
Rival mobs clashed in the York street
area. using stones as missiles. A bomb
was also thrown. the explosion wound
ing a woman.
There was a renewal OF sniping op-
crations this afternoon. A man stand
ing outside a store was struck by a
bullet and Killed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
COAL PEACE MOVE IMPENDs.
Central Operators Reported Dis
cussing Meeting Men.

CINCINNATI, June 13 (Associated
Press). That a movement has. been
under way among coal operators OF the
central competitive field to come together
in conference with the miners looking t.
a settlement Of the national coal strike
was asserted here to-day by William
Green. secretary of the United Mine
Workers.
The statement was made by Mr.. Green
following a report from Cleveland
quoting T. X. Maher. president of the
Maher Galleries Company. as saying
conferences of operators we're going on
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
WAGE SETTLEMENT DENIED.
Warriner Says Rumors of Compro-
mise Are Manufactured.

Rumors from Philadelphia yesterday
to the effect that the anthracite oper-
ators were willing to settle with the
miners on wage basis equivalent to
the scale in effect during the last two
years were denied by Samuel d. War
riner. president Of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company and chairman OF
the anthracite operators policies COM
Inittee
Mr.. Warriner said he believed the re-
port was circulated to spread the idea
that the wages paid up to the calling of
.he strike on April l can be maintained.
They cannot. he declared, as the oper-
ators had frequently pointed out.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MUNICH GREETS EBERT
DESPITE PRESS ATTACK
Cheers at Presidents Recep-
tion DroUn Kisses.

MUNICH, Bavaria, June 13 (Associated
Press) A welcoming statement" made
by Col. Xylander. a Bavarian reaction
airy leader is published by the Augs-
burger Abend Zeitung In the newspa-
per's account of the visit here yester-
day of President Ebert 1t says:
you were not chosen by the people
at ALL Herr Fritz Ebert. You unlaw-
fully sit upon your throne. You know
very well you have nothing more to
seek there. You are not at all the
harmless, honest man you are pleased
to present yourself. You are not well
come to US in Munich
The ccrdialty of President Ebert's
reception was such that the cheers
drowned the occasional Kisses with which
he was greeted on the streets.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
SUN YAT-SEN NAMES
CONDITIONS FOR UNITY
Safety of Parliament and A bo-
lition of Militarisyn.

Annoy. China, June 13 (Associated
Press) DR.. Sun Yat-sen. head of the
southern Government. in a statement is
sued to-day doubts the sincerity of the
new Pekn officials. He says:
THE present advocates of the restora-
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

PARIS, June 13 (Associated Press).-
The Senate to-day voted an advance of
55,000,00 francs to- Austria after a
sharp debate in which speakers severely
criticized the Treaty of Versailles in
respect to It's mutilation Of Austria.
Premier Poincare declared it was neces-
sary to go to Austria's aid now in order
to keep her from falling into the hands
of Germany. He said diplomats agreed
that anarchy or absorption by Germany
threatened Austria If she were not i'm
mediately relieved.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
CHINESE FLEEING
FROM SUNS ARMY
Southern Forces Advance in
Kiang-si-U. S. Gunboat to
Protect Americans.

KIN KIANG. Province of Kiargsi. June1S
(Associated Press) Wealthy Chinese,
with their families and valuables. are fee
ing from Nanchang, capital of Kiangsi
province, as the army of DR.. Sun Yat-
sen, the south China leader. advances
northward. Looting at the hands Of
the southern troops is feared American
missionaries at Nanchang are also pres
pared to leave If the forces of Wu Pei
Flu. the military power of the Pekin
Government, evacuate Nanchang.
The American gunboat Isabel is sta
toned here ready to pro-ect American
interests If necessity arises. Two Japa-
nese and British vessels also are here.
DR.. Suns army has captured Rancho
XII. in the south of Kiangsi province. A
report from the south June~10 said the
forces Of Wu Pei-fu were retreating
northward.
PEKIN June 13 (Associated Prsss) -
President Ii Yuan-hung's mandate Civ
ing the Premiership to DR. WI Ting
fang, former Minister to Washington
and prominent South China leader. has
been temporarily Cancelled.
Following the naming of WI. diff
ference OF opinion arose among the
PRESIDENTS advisers as 10 the advisable
ity of making public the appointment
until the southern leaders acceptance
had been received. Accordingly. Ii
Cancelled his mandate and telegraphed
the offer TO DIR. WI. urging him 10 ac-
cept and to come TO Pekin without de-
lay to aid in. the rehabilitation of his
country.
The President to-day conferred with
the members of the revived republican
parliament. and said that he hoped
that n sufficient number of It's members
resident in Canton would come to Pellin
to constitute quorum and proceed with
the reunifcation of China.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
BROKEN DRILL LOCKS JAWS.

TRENTON, June ia part of a broken
dental drill was removed to-day from
the jaw of Mrs Frank H. Winder, 1876
Cuyler avenue. Her jaws became locked
after the drill snapped and for eight
weeks she has been able to take food
only in liquid form. Surgeons at the
Pennsylvania Hospital viii operate soon
To open the jaws.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
LABOR FEDERATION FACES
REVOLT BY THE RAIL UNIONS

throughout the country in an effort to
end the strike
Mr.. Green said that it would appear
from the Cleveland dispatch that a suffi-
cient tonnage is being assembled to in
sure a conference of operators and
miners.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
FOR AUSTRO-CERMAN.
CURRENCY UNION
Socialist Proposes Plan for
Economic Connection to Sta
bilize Exchange Values.

Special Cable to THE New roRR rTERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, By THE NEW YORK EERALD
VIENNA, June 13.--Since the Govern
ment demanded new credit Of 22rOO0.-
100000 paper crowns of Parliament to
carry on the government and pay civil
employees the crowns downfall seems to
have no limit. The latest record. in
which every one sees menace to the
future of the country. is 100000 to the
pound sterling and $1,000 to the dollar
Last Wednesday the paper circulation
reached 3O7 900. 100000. an incrsase of
night. Loan negotiations are regarded
with the utmost pessimism. Among the
many schemes advanced to prevent dis
aster is one by the radical Socialist
leader Bauer, proposing currency
union with Germany and financing new
Austrian bank of issue, with 5000, 00O.-
900 paper marks capital. in case Entente
schemes for further credits fail. This
plan has been unanimously adopted by
the workers council and clearly shows
the trend events may take II the pcpu-
lation is driven to despair.
Bauer stated that. although politica!
union with Germany is forbidden. there
is no clause in the treaty OF Versailles
forbidding an economic one. 1t Is also
worthy of remark that the Czecho -Slovak
journal Venkor in Prague favors the
political ui.ion OF Austria and Germany
to simplify the European problem
though the Czechs hitherto have argued
fiercely against it. Chancellor Seipl has
called the attention of the representa-
tives of foreign Powers here to the
panicky feeling of the, people because
of delay in promised credits.
In a semi-officlal statement to the
newspapers the people are told that the
situation is not quite as bad as to
Justify the panic witnessed recently. and
radical remedies are promised.