davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Reed viii Win
By 10000, Is
Missouri View
Canvass Shows Wet Issue.
League of Nations Sand
and German Vote Wilt
Assure His Reelection
Republicans Aid Senator
Many in Opposing Party
Backing Him: Opponents
Campaign Badly Managed
BY Carter Field

81. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-Becausa he il
wet, because he is against the League
OF Nations, because Missouri adnaires
him as q first-class- fighting man, but
most of all because he has said some
kind things about the Germans a,
times when the contrary was the rule
Jim Reed is going to be reelected.
1t is not going to be the kind oil
election that will take several DAYS
to datermine the victor, as was the
case in his primary fight agains,
Breckinridge Long. This time it is
going to. assume pretty nearly land.
slide proportions.
10 60 into figures based on very
carefully cosapilsd estimates, keed's
majority ever R. R. brewster, tke Re
publican nomineee, Is almost certain.
to reach $4,000. II may easily 70 over
100000. Newspaper estimates printed
in other states that the result here is
going to be close are somewhat sur
prising when 2-to-1 money on Reed is
freely offered with no takers ON the
short side. One champion Of Reed Of
tered to bet even money that the ma
iority ct the Senator would exceed
10000, and SO far there have been no
takers. 1t E
Some confidential calculations made
by some Of the most astute politicians
in the state may be Of interest. COM
putations obtained from the same
sources two years ago enabled the
writer to predict that Missouri would
60 for Harding by large majority
enough perhaps TO pull the Republican
Senatorial candidate through. The
Harding landslide boosted the figures.
but thu accuracy Of the information
stood out
Will Lead by $4,000
A CANVASS Of information by the
same persons to-day indicates that
Reed will come down to st. Louis with
majority, counting everything, in
Guiding Kansas City, of not less than
10000. In st. Louis he is expected
to add not less than $4,000. which
would make a total majority OF
$4,000.
As has been stated, the only error
MADE by the persons making this fore
cast when they made their estimate
y y sss3S sASo WH6 10 pug the HARDING
majority somewhat smaller than #
turned out to be.
ln southwestern Missouri, their re-
ports show, Reed will be scratched
heavily by sore Democrats. This viii
reach, it's maximum, it is thought in
Green County, where the estimates show
that about Loo Democrats win ref,rsc
to vote for Reed and just about half Of
Them VIII go the whole length and vote
Tor Brewster. Offsetting this. SONS
i've hundred Republicans will vote snr
Feed. The Republicans ali oyer tba tbs
state who scratch Brewster will mona
o. them content themselves with fail
ing TO vote for the Republican sena-
Reed. Sse Aoi
In the southeastern quarter Of tre
state the same figures show that Read
VIII be scratched to the extent of about
hye hundred in each county and that
ABOUT the same number Of Kepnbiasans
IN each county will vte for Reed. shns
giving Reed q net gain owing to tha ,.,
Of more than half Of the
democrats to go the whole length az
voting Y for q Republican.
This is an Interesting psychological
s4EeaStRced "a uara fsstpA
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Balloonist and 2 Others
Held on Arson Charge
Mechanic Tells of Plot TO De-
stroy Automobile and
Aviation School
spectal Dispoteh to The Tribu,le

Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.Captain John
Berry, famous balloonist, another man,
and fifteen-year-old boy were arr
rested this afternoon when six arson
squad detectives and fifteen Aremen,
who had lain in wait forty minutes,
witnessed fire break out In Berry,s
automobile and aviation school, 1910
Washington Avenue.
The two men and the boy were ar
rested as they ran from the building
shouting 4fire.n They were taken to
police headquarters, where Detective
Sergeant William Murphy, head Of the
arson squad, said one nf the men, Don
Scarborough q mechanic, revealed ara
aisSn plot conceived by Berry.
TheM Gre was extingnished twenty
misiutesM afier it's start and without
Destroying tho building, Two SMALL
airplanes, partly assembled. were
badly dama9SNe 5sss b
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Oct 81 Ludendorff, Keren-
sky, Eduard Bernstein and other inter-
national figures will appear in silt
begun here yesterday as the result of
libel action brought by Victor Tcher-
noff, leader of the Russian Social Revo-
lutionists, against Kersten. editor Of
asNovi- i-Mir,1 q Soviet organ published
in Berlin until recently.
The paper charged TchernoT and t'se
entire Social l-Revolutionary party VI IN
plotting the overthrow OF the So,-iat
government with money received ii ON
France, Czecho-Sloyakia, the German
staff, the Russian church and the bour-
geoisie. The case is particularly inter
esting because it will involve going over
the ground covered in the recent trial
of the Social Revolutionaries In Mos
COW, but in judicial atmosphere and
under conditiona quite different.
When the trial opened yesterday be-
fore what corresponds a magistrate q
court in New York Kersten offered
to call as witnesses SenlenoT and
Knopoliowa, two proyocateurs who
formed the chief props Of the Soviet
prosecution at the Moscow trial
kosen1eld, Socialist leader, represent
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
HardingHasPlat ut
Nation on Feet,
Asserts Hughes
Secretary Cites Revival of
Business, Tax Reduction,
End of Unemployment
as Work of Republicans

Secretary Of State CHARLES E. Hughes
gave comprehensive review Of the
accomplishments of the Harding Ad
ministration In an address last night
at Republican rally at the Emerson
, High School, West Hoboken.
He declared that the Administration
under the ''high minded and sagacious'
leadership Of President Harding, had
been successful and progressive. He
said it had been responsible for a
business revival, for a reduction Of
taxes, for an enormous gain" in In
dustry, for satisfactory handling OF
he unemployment proplem, and for
she establishment Of an American
policy in foreign affairs. Unemploy-
mcnt, he said, has disappeared '.in "a
renewed activity. ~
Dry Law Here to Stay
The Eighteenth Amendment. said
Secretary hughes, Is as much an inte-
grail part OF the Constitution of the
United States as the Tenth or -Four
teenth Amendment. 1t must and will
be literally recognized and obeycd, he
said, and any legislation originated in
spirit contrary TO its provisions
would never see the light of enactment.
Secretary Hughes announced that his
appe arance was in the interest Of the
reelection of United States Senator
Joseph F. Frelinghuysen. He declared
that Senator Freiinghuysen iss"energy
personified" and that his service In
the Senate had been marked by con
stant and faithful CO. operation
The Secretary received an ovation
at the. conclusion of his address. He
was frequently interrupted by ap
plausc.
ut is characteristic Of the American n
people that they are not deceived eithar
by extreme claims or by the uniustlried
criticism of campaigns attempting to
mlnlmlze well known achievemcnts,' :,
Mr.. Hughes said. "Thers is an in
stinctive regard for their own inter-
ests which render futile mere partisan
assault. They know when an Admin
lstration has served them we'll. They
test it by the intimate knowledge .of
conditions which the man in the street
mas, OF productivity and employment,
Of prosperity and security.
Business on Up Grade
When this Administration came into
power. every one was talking Of the
difficulty, If not the imposaibility, of ;ts
tasks. It saddened our friends OF the
opposing party to think of what we
could not do. But we have gone for
ward 30 successfully and swiftly with
one accomplishment after another that
our opponents are compelled to resort
to false issues which cannot serve
them. In every position they take you
will observe that they seek a futile
controversy with no promise Of
achievement; the Administration has
sought achievement with Ia. minimum Of
controversy.
What are the tests
you wanted the revival Of business.
You have 1t. When, this Administra-
tion took Office we were at q low point
in industry and business, and you
needed a life line. The more You
looked ahead the more discouraged you
we're. The future was black, and some
thought that America must await the
recuperation of the entire world before
Continued on next paae)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Senator France Spends s43, ,765
Lin Campaign for Reelection
From 1as 7'rsouasss washlaoto,s Barsas

From 1'he 7'rt5uasss Washi,.otoss Bareaa
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3t.-senator
France. of Maryland, Republican, who
is engaged in hard fight for re-e1ec-
Ltion and who also had q fight for re-
nomination, reported to the Secretary
,of the Senate to-day expenditures in
the primary and in the election cam
paign OF s4s,7s5.87, This is the most
lavish use of money reported to the
Senate from any state.
Senator France reports primary ex-
spesditures OF $12,970.65. In the cleo
ton campaign expenses in his behalf
total $30, ,796.g2. The reports to the
Secretary Of The Senate do not show
the expenditures by his opponent, nv.
CabciI Bruce. s
Other reports o2 campaign expendi-
tnres and receipta, mainly for the cam
paign f0r elect iase Just been fled
with The Secret ar2 of She Sena IN.
ssetAt t0r Lod report shows &33,871
In dist enlAn tA ts u do incl eiJiding
ptanasTy eissl elss M
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Pastor Calls C Churches
Hofbeds of IIsfdeIity
specfoa ptsnason u M TIN, : !.

Sptctdt DssPnsch to The Tribune
ROCHESTER,. Mich. Oct. 81.
- Il is time for the Protestant
churches to clean house and ban
ish every ,a1odernist minister from
bis pulpit" declared the Rev.
Harold J. Hamilton to-day in an
address at the First Baptist
Church. He. scored DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick, of New York
City. and Or. Charles Foster
Kent, of Yale University, as
spreaders Of infamous doc
trines.''
sour churches have become hot
beds Of intidelity, higher criticism
and evolution" he charged. "The
monkey gospel is to-day predonli-
nant in the Protestant Church.
The Bible has been reduced to q
classic. The blood atonement is
called q sIaughter-house religion
and q religion Of gore.
"Men are taught to-day that a
Saviour IS not needed, that their
good works will save Them
Referring to Drs. Fosdick and
Kent, he said that they should be-
compelled to surrender their or
dination papers and resign from
the ministry.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Ird1sit Board Snred
Sc Fdfe, Says Miller

A year and six months Of Che
Transit Commission has saved the
five-cent fare. The people OF this
town were deluded into thinking
that I intended to impose an
eight-cent fare on them. It was
easy to delude them into this be-
lief, because that had been the
attempt Of Commissioner Nixon
for two years, and so when I at
tempted to substitute a construc-
tive for q destructive program 1t
was inevitable that l should be
met with that charge.
I had to nold my peace while
the people Of this town were be-
ing, lied to. But now we have had
"a year and six months Of accom-
plishments. am now in posi-
tion to talk, not alone as to what
has been done, but as to what will
be done. From Governor MI
ter,s speech at Morris High
School.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Irish Rebels Capture 30
Nationals in Hard Fight
One Barracks at Cliff den Burned
and Another Blown
Tn by Mine

DUBLIN, Oct. 81 t3y The Associated
Press IA fierce fight took place to-
cay at Clifden, forty-fve miles north
west Of Galway, between national coll
diers and force Of irregulars. Eighty
of the nationals were captured, with
their rifles and ammunition, after a
ten hour battle. One OF their barracks
was burned to the ground and another
was bioysn up by mine.
In soutAern ireland the campaign OF
destruction continues. The railway
station AT Mailow, one OF the most in-
portant centeys of the Great Southern
4 Western system, was set on fire dnr-
ing the night and now is mass Of
ruins.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
News Summary
LOCAL

LOCAL
Smith would deliver traction con-
troll to Tammany, says Miller; Hylan
as secure In opponents hands as in
his.
Friends OF former Bronx Sheriff
got two-thirds Of City Island bus
line profits, Transit Commission
hears.
City budget. cut within limit, but
Hylan's $4,000 assistant and other
fat jobs remain.
Hall murder Investigation reaches
, smother impasse, though new prose-
sutor still has faith in Gibson story.
Successful and progressive, says
Ssanrctary Hughes, summing UP
achievements Of Harding Admins
fssson.
Realty broker announces self as
candidate for Governor, wants I'm
termyer for U. S. Senator.
Gilbert will use warrants In emer-
gency election fraud cases; eight
more indicted in Brooklyn.
Smith, In Tammany Hall speeeh,
says Hylan kept Miller from raising
4 farcs here.
Olympic. Hi With 1871 passengers,
lights tide for hours In docking.
"a noble contest to pre- serve the
Independence and honor OF the
judiciary" Senator Borah telegraphs
Cohalan, in support. Of fight. t
Day to fight contempt charge to-
day; Inspector Henry, refused im-
munity, declines to testify in
Federal liquor quiz.
FOREIGN
Fascist legions take departure
from Rome in great parade.
Negotiations in progress for par
ticipation of United States in Inter-
national Court Of Justice, created
by League Of Nations.
United States demands British re-
tract charges against Consul Slater
and yice-C Consul Brooks at New
castle.
President Obregon Of Mexico or
ders all commercial relations be-
tween Mexican citizens and those Of
New York State suspended.
DOMESTIC
Senator France. of Maryland, res
ports expenditures Of $4s,765 in his
campaign for reelection.
Wife admitted loTe for Rev. Leon
ard j. Christler, says Frank e. Garlic
ton, husband of the woman found
shot to death beside his body.
Indications are Senator James "A.
Reed, of Missouri, will be reelected
by $4,000.
SPORTS
Floyd Johnson knocks out Joe
Vidas in second round Of bout at
Pioneer A. G.
Leaders of Baseball Players Union
report that 1856 National Leaguers
have Joined.
Princeton eleven begins final prep
aration for game with Harvard next
week.
Damask scores close victory in
Manly Memorial Steep.echase, feat
ure Of opening Of Pimlico race
meeting.
j 4 !
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices continue downward
trend.
u. S. Steel Corporation shows
deficit Of s1.3S0,602 for third quarter
of{or d;y;daud navrooptu
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
MARKETS AND SHIPS

Stock prices continue downward
trend.
U. S. Steel Corporation shows,
deficit Of s1.sso,so2 for third quarter
after dividend payments.
Decided Improvement in business,
st. Louis Reserve Bank reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
LOCAL RESERVE
 OFFICERS BACK
 FROM Fl. LOGAN
Complete Eleven Days Study and Intensive Training at
 Special Reserve School

That the regular army is anxious
 to encourage and assist in every way possible the thorough training of the organized reserve forces of the nation was the word brought back from Fort Logan. Colo, by three Warren Dis trict officers who returned to Bisbee during the week after II days of in- tensive training and study at Fort Lo- gan. The three were Brig. Gen. John c. Greenway, Major Charles M. Me Kean and Major Verling Marshall. Another officer, Lieutenant James Gentry, of Lowell. also attended the school but remained at Fort Logan on detail as an instructor at the citi- zens military training camp.
 All agreed that the course was remarkably interesting and education al one. All of the instructors were graduates of the Leavenworth school and specialists in the subjects they taught. Mai. Gen Benjamin A. noore of the 2nd Division of the regular ar my, was commandant at the school, Mai. Middleton his aide-de-camp and Major Waddill executive officer. Sev- eral other majors, captains and lieu tenants from the division aHed as in structors.
 One hundred and thirteen reserve officers reported for training lt Fort Logan, Major McKean said last night and General Greenway was senior of- ficer. The schedule called for about 15 hours of training and study, War problems and map study were includ- ed in the course for field officers. A course usually given to staff officers was studied by General Greenway and Major McKean.
 The local officers declared that the accommodations and courtesies ex-i tended them at Fort Logan indicated that the regular army officers were more than eager to help keep the or ganized reserve prepared and trained for any emergency.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
bczR1e6
BANK SECURES JUDGMENT.

The Bank of Commerce of Douglas was given judgment in a suit brought against them by Davies & Vincent by a decision handed down by Judge Chambers, of Graham county, who sat in the case when it was tried in Tomb stone. The plaintiffs sought to recov- CT the sum of $4900 on account of the deposits of some drafts. The bank filed a cross complaint alleging the sum of $2134.15 to be due them. Judg- ment was given the bank for this amount and costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
NOT ARRESTED HERE.

Tucson papers received here yester day contained stories of the arrest in Bisbee of John Kingman, who was charged with being implicated in a postoffice robbery in Pueblo. Colo. The article stated that he had been taken before the U. S. Commissioner here. Inquiry of Commissioner Ali son was to the effect that no such man had been brought before him and local officers say they know nothing of the case
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
HEADED THIS WAY.

Local officers have been notified to be on the lookout for a man giving the name of G. w. Robinson from Fl Paso. The notice states that Robin son gave a check for s325 in payment for second hand Ford car. The check was drawn on the bank at Sar- asota, Florida, and is said to have been worthless. It is believed that he forged the name of his father-in- law He is supposed to have left Fl Paso and came west in the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
SCHOOL EXAMINATION.

The regular quarterly teachers eX animation will be held in Tombstone by County School superintendent Miss Helen Brown on the first Monday and Tuesday of August, and s. Appli- cants must present high school diplo- mas or other evidence of having com pleted a four years course in an ap- proved secondary school, and in addi- tion must be an American citizen at least eighteen years of age, and a good moral character
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
NEW DELIVERY SERVICE

A. c. Case, better known as Casey, manager of the Mason Market an nounced yesterday that beginning Tuesday a new delivery truck would start delivery service for that market. Casey has operated the Mason Market in Brewery Gulch for number of year. The new truck will make daily trips to all parts of the district
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
sTupEBAKER SALES

The Bisbee Auto Co.,, reports the following sales of Studebaker cars for the week ending July 29
 Dr. R. B. Durfee Light Six Roadster; :; D. Chlentzos, Light Six Touring car; T. Luna, Light Six Touring car; B. P. Butler, Special Six Touring car; o. l.. Neer, Special Six Touring car.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
THROUGH 10 COAST

George B.. Lynn, business manager of the Douglas International, was in the city yesterday on the way to the coast. He was accompanied by his family. They are travelling overland. They will go to Long Beach via of Tucson and Ajo. They expect to be gone for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
WITHOUT PAssPoRr

Three Mexicans, Nicholas Arita, Rafael Salazar and Lorenza Escobar were arrested last evening by Immi- grafton Officers in Warren on a chage of being in the United States illegally. It is alleged that they came across the line at Naco without the formai- 'ity of securing a passport They were working in Warren when arrested. They are held in the city jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
HERE FROM WILCOX.

John Gungle Wilcox attorney, was in the city yesterday on a short visit
 He stated that few heavy showers have fallen in that vicinity and that the grass has started. Gungle expects to leave in a few days for San Fran cisco where he will attend the meet ing of the American Bar Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
LEAVES FOR OLD HOME.

James L. Powell will leave today for visit to his old home town. Rock port Ind, for visit to the old folks and acquaintances whom he has not seen for 15 years. He will visit the old farm and again try his hand at hoeing the corn and other farm chores that he used to do when he was a boy He will be gone for about 30 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
ACTION FOR DAMAGES.

Suit was,filed in the superior court at Tombstone yesterday against the c. & A. mining company for damages in the sum of $30,000. The suit was brought by Ella Aston Barrett on ac- count of the death of her husband Charles Barrett who was accidentally killed in the Junction mine in April of this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
DOING NICELY

Word from the Copper Queen hos pital last evenig was to the effect that Charles E. Johnson who was in jured by a blast in the Southwest shaft of the Copper Queen on Friday night, was doing as well as could be expected. The rock in his arm was re- moved by doctors yesterday. It is impossible at the present time to de- termine the extent of the injury to his eyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

William E. SoWerbuttS left last
 night for Long Beach where he will i remain for a few weeks on a vacation
 trip. 1 Miss Margaret Hoban left last night on the Golden State Limited for San Francisco where she will remain for 1 two weeks on a vacation trip.
 H. w. Shadle, connected with the department of justice with headquar- ters in Phoe1ix. left last evening for Douglas after two days visit here.
 E F. TempIeton, of Tucson, is in the city for few days on business mission.
 c. B. Ryan, of Douglas. is in the city for a few days and is registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 Tuck Potter was in the city yester day from his ranch in the Sulphur Spring valley on a business trip.
 Harry Blumenthal of Fl Paso, is in the city for . few days on a visit to relatives.
 Morton Levy, Fl Paso travelling man was in the city yesterday in the in- terests of his firm.
 William Stevenson was in the city yesterday from his ranch near Dixie Canyon on shopping trip.
 J. H. Buchanan, immigration off cer at Naco, was in the city yester- day, accompanied by his wife.
 Undersheriff Charles Blythe, of Tombstone, was in the city yester- day on official business.
 Attorney George l.. Taylor was in the county seat yesterday on busi- | ness before the superior court.
 Mrs. R. B. Valance returned to her home in Tombstone yesterday after spending a few days here on visit | to friends.
 Mrs. Frank Henderson, of Naco, was in the city yesterday on a shop. ping trip.
 Zeno Aston was in the city yester- day from his ranch in. the Huachucas on a short business trip.
 Pete Haverty returned to his home in the vicinity of Ramsey Canyon yesterday after spending few days here.
 Miss Jean Boyd has returned from Los Angeles, where she has been for the past few weeks on a vacation trip.
 Chief of Police Percy Bowden, of Douglas. was in the city yesterday on short visit on business con nected with his office.
 Louis B. Hess has arrived in the city from Taft, Calif, to join his family who have been here for sew eral weeks.
 Jack Mertaugh. of the assessors of lice in Tombstone came over last evening to spend Sunday with his family.
 John Sanders has returned from trip to Phoenix and Tucson where he was called on legal business. {, Attorney J. P. Doyle, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone on court business.
 James Logic, of the Douglas Dis patch, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone on business trip.
 State Inspector Jack White has re- turned to his home in Phoenix afterI
 several days visit here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
RATES FoR coNvENrIoN,

The American Legion will hold it's annual convention in New Orleans, October 16 to 20. In connection with the convention, railroads have an nounced that they will issue one-fare round trip tickets, which will be on sale to members of the organization, the dependent members of their fam flies and the widows of the deceased
 members. Tickets will be on sale Oct. 10 to Is with return limit Nov. 30.