davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
ALLIED FORCES
 BACK UP TURKS
Decisive Conflict For Control Of Asia Minor Near;
 Allied Fleet Ready

CONSTANTINOPLE, June II. - Constantinople again is resounding to the hum of military activities on the eve of what may prove to be a decisive conflict for the domination of Asia minor, between the Greeks and the Turkish nationalists. The city is crowded with allied forces and additional British troops are arriving from Malta. while the imposing Fran cO-British fleet is here
 From the Armenian frontier on the one side and the Ionian sea on the other, opposing armies are reported marching to the impending battles over this ancient fighting ground.
 At Angora, the Turkish nationalist seat of government. H. F. Bouillon is making an effort on behalf of France to patch up a peace with the militant organization of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, whose government repudiated the agreement made by its represen- tatives in Europe for a settlement of the outstanding difficulties with the French.
 Declarations are heard here also hv representatives of all sides that they are anxious for peace. but while the word "Teace' is frequently heard. it is far from being present in fact.
 Thus far Bolsheviki troOns in large numbers have joined the NatiCnalists but they are watching and have ready several divisions for the Turks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
AGREE TO VOTE ONRESOLUT|ON
 MONDAY AFTER
 BITTER DEBATE
Proposal To End State of War , with Germany is Approved
 By Republican Forces
PORTER DEFENDS PLAN
Says Its Adoption Would Not Mean Deserting Allies;
 Democrats Are Opposed

WASHINGTON, June l1.-After a bitter partisan fight the house took up today the Porter peace resolution terminating the state of war and will pass it Monday as a substitute for the Knox measure repeating the declara- tion of war.
 Passage is certain, any lingering doubt in the minds of the Democratic leaders having been removed through adoption today. POS to 105, of a rule giving the Porter proposal right of way in place of the Knox resolution passed by the senate. Two Republi- cans voted with the Democrats oppos- ing it's consideration, while three Democrats stood with Republicans in the fight to put it through.
 Reports were current that more than a score of Democrats would vote for the resolution on The final roll call at 4:30 Monday.
 Democrats today criticized what they characterized as the 'throttlIng of the house" by forcing acceptance or resolution which they said had been framed in secret by Republican mem bers of the foreign affairs comm .oc HUI Ol tA-tiN. Then. turning sharply on the lesolu- tion. the Democrats declared il would meet the hearty approval of every German. every stacker, and every American traitor"
 Chairman Porter, of the foreign af- fairs committee, asserted the house was not ready to go as far as the sen ate and repeal the war declaration, for that, he said, might be regarded as an actual repudiation of the war
 Statements of opponents of the res olution that by officially declaring the state of war at an end. America was abandoning the allies or its fight ing assistants were denied by Chair man Porter as "a gross mis-statement of fact"
 Porter insisted that. since the al- lies had made peace in 1919. if there had been any abandonment it has been of the United States by the al- lies"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
GRAND JUNCTION
 RESIDENTS FLEE AS RIVERS RISE
Lowlands Already Flooded by Gunnison, Colorado; New
 High Water Marks Set

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, June II. Scores of families are leaving their homes in the valleys of the Colorado and Gunnison rivers near here tonight following flood warnings from the weather bureau. Lowlands along the rivers banks are already flooded and some farms inundated.
 The Colorado river is two inches above the highest mark of last year and still rising. Reports from the up per Gunnison district say the river is the highest in years.
 Melting snows are adding to the volume of water the Gunnison is bringing into the lower valley. Crops in the upper Gunnison valley have been flooded and many bridges wash ed out. according to reports received here
 Both streams are carrying large quantities of timbers, trees and drift wood.
 Other Floods Feared
 DENVER, Colo. June II. - The Denver Post tonight received tele- gram from its correspondent at Dur ango saying a report there was to the effect that Dolores river was on a rampage and had entered the main street of Dolores tonight. Dolores is 60 miles northwest Of Durango Cit izens were reported taking to high ground. Railroad tracks, bridges and roads were reported washed out.
 Silverton, according to the tele- gram. was cut off from all communi- cation tonight. The town is 60 miles north of Durango
 Heavy rains have been falling sev- eral days in the Durango district. Un- usnallv warm weather has been pre- vailing. causing heavy melting of snow in the mountains.
 Fears were felt tonight in Durango for the safety Of Electra Dam. F miles north of that city. according to the telegram. Waters from the dam flow into the Animas river. a small. narrow stream. which runs flat with the land in the Animas river valley.
 Electra dam holds 30.000 acre feet of water The lake behind it is six miles long and from one-half to three quarters of a mile wide. It's deptt ranges from a few feet at one point to one hundred feet at another. Be- low the dam lies the rich Animas rivN CT valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Counsel In Newberry Probe Near Blows; Sickness Prevents Detroit
 Capitalist From Giuing Evidence

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The sen ate committee hearing Henry Fords contest for the seat of Senator New berry of Michigan today considered how far Senator Newberry was influ- enced as to the expenditures in his 1919 campaign, abated one almost physical row and about 40 minor ones between opposing counsel and revis- ed the sick list among subpoenaed witnesses.
 A neutral medical expert reported that Henry B. Joy, Detroit capital ist. who helped finance the Newberry campaign might be killed by excite ment or eXertion. and the demand for his attendance was dropped
 B. F. Emery. office manager for the Nowberry campa'gn committee, was reuorted as somewhere in Canada" :" and renewal of search was ordered.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
ADMIRAL SIMS
 INSTRUCTED II
 RETURN TO J. S.
Secretary Denby Cancels His Leave And Directs Officer
 Report At Washington M AXES NO COMMENT British Press Declares Sims Guilty Of Crime Only Of
 Speaking Own Mind

WASHINGTON. June II. - Rear Admiral Sims was ordered home from London today by Secretary Den by as a result of his speech attacking Sim Fein sympathizers in the Unit ed States. The secretary explained he had received no reply 10 his mes sage inqurrIng if press dispatches had quoted correctly excerpts from the speech and had decided to evoke the remainder of the admirals leave.
 The order, however, was not ex- 3ected to expedite Admiral Sims re- turn as he had planned to return on the Olympic which sails Wednesday and is the first available ship.
 Congressman said today they had received many telegarms from their constituents in regard to the case, some urging that the admiral he pun ished and others urging that he be
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
MRS. LUKE TO BE ARRAIGNED
 ON U. ]. CHARGE
Keaton Expected To Testify At Hearing Tomorrow Un-
 less It Is Waived

The status of charges against Lon R. Bailey. Matt Keaton and Mrs. Hat ti Luke, all held in connection with the robbery, of S40.000 from the Bis bee postoffice on the night of April 3, remains unchanged as far as devel- opments up to early this morning are concerned, with Mrs. Haiti Luke stoutly maintaining that she knows nothing of the whereabouts of the undiscovered half of the money.
 Mrs. Luke, who was arrested Fri day at the Luke ranch near McNeal, will be arraigned tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, before T.. $. Commlssion- CT Allison. She has retained w. G.. Gilmore, of Tombstone, and J. L. Win ters as her attorneys. Unless coun- sel for Mrs. Luke waives preliminary examination. evidence will be present ed before thCs U. s. commissioner at that time. It is probable that Matt Keaton will be called upon to testify against Mrs. Luke.
 But Mrs. Luke and Matt Keaton are held in the Bisbee city jail, the latter under. $50,000 bond. keaton waived prell1nlnary eNahfnalloH'
 The confession of Bailey and Kea- ton agree up to the point of the dis position of the stolen money. Bailey, according to the postoffice inspect OTIS. said that he told Keaton to con ceal his (Bailey's) share of the mon ey, and that he might" tell Mrs. Luke where he concealed 1t. Keaton declares that he actually gave the money to Mrs. Luke to keep for Bai' ley Mrs Luke denies that the mon- ey was ever given to her or that she
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
LANDS HIS PLANE IN
 GRAND CANYON
Army Aviator Again Pilots Craft Through Gorges;
 Describes Flight

WILLIAMS, Ariz., June H. Lieu tenant Alexander Pearson, army fly CT, today flew into the Grand Canyon and landed and took off again at an altitude of more than 5000 feet. Af- ter his flight Lieutenant Pearson said he believed this was the first time either of these feats had been accomplished
 Lieutenant Pearson has been order ed by the war department to fly over the canyon to study its air currents for the department of the interior and to locate possible landing fields.
 "In spite of the fact that the upper part Of the Grand Canyon is l3 miles from rim to rim and the lower gorge is eight miles wide" said Pearson in describing his experiences. "I felt cramped for room when l was des- cending into the chasm. seemed every moment flying right slap into some vast cliff. This was an illusion of course, due to the unusual situa- tion Of an airplane seemingly flying below ground
 Today Pearson flew north of the canyon seeking a landing field that had been described to him. He found it in what is known as Big Park" " the only clear space among the great pine forests that clothe the KaibGb plateau. Big Park is at an altitude of more than 5000 feet. The lieuten- ant afterwards said he was surprised at the ease with which he was able to take off from there. He said that ordinaritly air at that height was so rarified that it made starting difficult
 'T expected to find the air currents as jumbled as the topography" said Lieutenant Pearson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

His name came prominently into the examination when C. A. Floyd, campaign secretary, was being quiz Zed by Wm. Lucking. of Ford's coun- sel. about checks for approximately S40000 which he said were recon cilement checks" matters of booking arrangement and recording but not complicating expenditures.
 You've been living off Newbery and his friends since this campaign haven't you?" Mir. Lucking demand ed Judge Murlin. NewberTy coun- sel. exclaimed that the question was nasty. dirty. common, and that the witness didn't have to answer. "Aw, hut un." Lucking retorted, clearing for action. Chairman Spencer. after enforcing a truce. drew from the wit ness answer that the question and all it's implication was positively untrue
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Roy A. Haynes, Of Ohio, Is Appointed Prohibition Commissioner To Succeed
 John Kramer; Policy Not Yet Outlined

ally do the work. While a few prohibition enforcement officers have betrayed their trust, he de- clared the great majority are by al and honest.
 Alcohol will continue to be a problem" he said. Tt must be encouraged for industrial uses and purposes, yet the very alcO- hol which is so valuable in indus trial lines can easily be made a potable liquor.
 The border problem is rather serious in that liquors are snug gled into the country.
 The illicit making of whiskey, and this especially in the south, will remain a problem for some time.
 "The withdrawal of whiskey and alcohol from bond on forged permits has been one of our greatest problems"
 Commissioner Haynes announc- ed tonight the appointment of James E.. Jones, formerly of Youngstown, O., as assistant fed eral prohibition commissioner
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Roy A. Haynes, of Hillsboro, O., today became national prohibition com missioner, succeeding John F. Kramer, of Mansfield, O. He said that while he had not as yet for mulated any general policy, he brought to his new office the best of his energy and ability.
 Upon relinquishment of the post he has held since November, 1919, Kramer issued a statement setting forth some of the more important problems before the new commissioner. He suggested that congress enact a law giving Haynes authority to limit the number of prescriptions for whis- key which physicians may issue and the quantity of whiskey which may be manufactured and import ed and to prevent the use of whiskey in medicines in which alcohol has been used.
 Primary among problems fac ing the new commissioner, Kra- mer said, will be the maintaining of an organization which will loy-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
NEGRO EX-SOLDIER IS
 GIVEN 1O-YEAR TERM

PRESCOTT, June II. Thomas Murphy, negro patient at Whipple Barracks. near here, was sentenced to 10 years in the federal prison at Leav- enworth, Kan, for second degree mur- der by Judge William Sawtelle in United Statesdistrict court here to- day"
 Murphy. who was charged with hay ing killed George Edwards, fellow patient at the hospital. originally pleaded not guilty to the charge. but today changed his plea. Co guilty.
 Judge Sawtelle, who has been i'll for several days, has been advised by his physician to do no work for a time, but he hopes to be ablt to sit with two other federal judges at Los An geles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
LEGION HOLDS
 SERVICES FOR
 ITS LOST CHIEF
We Mourn His Death but We Are Proud Of His Life
 Says Young Roosevelt
FRANCE REPRESENTED
Citizens Of Chateau Thierry Remember Famous Leader
 With Floral Offering

CINCINNATI. June 11.-Thousands of persons today paid tribute to the memory of Col. F. w. Galbraith. Jr.. national commander of the American Legion who was killed in an automo- bile accident.
 The funeral services were held in Music Hall. with each of the four thousand seats taken The obsequies were under the auspices of the Amer ican Legion and were marked by great simplicity. Brief orations were delivered by the Rev. John Herget. who was the chaplain of the 147th Infantry which was commanded by Colonel Galbraith in France; the Rev. Frederick McMillin. who also was an overseas chaplain: Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, who represented the govern ment; former Congressman Victor Heintz. of Ohio, who was a captain under Galbraith; Col. Franklin D'Olier former commander of the Legion. and Marcel Knecht. director of the French information service in the United States. who was the representative of France.
 In his address Roosevelt said:
 We mourn his death but we are proud of his life We shall miss him in the troubled days that lie before us. but our faith in our country is strengthened in that it can breed such men,"
 Colonel boiler said:
 "The Legion has lost it's great lead CT: the service man, and especially the disabled man. has lost his best friend this city. this state, and this nation has lost one of its most use ful citizens"
 Captain De Levergne. air attache of the French embassy. posthumOusly conferred on Colonel Galbraith, the grand cross of the Legion of Honor by direction of the president of France.
 The choir of the Cavalry Episcopal church sang Lead Kindly Light" "Hark. Hark. My Soul'' and two stan gas Of America"
 After the military service. the Scot tish Rite conducted it's impressive bur ial ceremonial The body then was borne on a gun carriage, followed by a large military cortege to vault in Spring Grove cemetery, where it was placed preparatory to its interment in the Arlington cemetery in Washing ton. One of the floral offerings con- sisted of palms bound with the tri- color of France. It was the tribute of the citizens of Chateau-Thierry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
EASTERN BANKS
 MAY AID WEST.
Secretary Mellon Continues Attempts To Bring Help
 To Cattle Raisers

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Eastern financiers would join western banks in providing loans to cattle raisers un- der the plan being worked out by the treasury to furnish needed credit relief without governmental partici- patton.
 Details of the plan, which is ex- pected to be in the nature of a bank ing pool to raise the money through private channels. are to be consider ed at a conference of bankers in the livestock growing sections called for Wednesday in Chicago by Secretary Mellon.
 Invitations to the meeting were is sued by Mellon after a conference with J. P. Morgan. the governors of the federal reserve banks of New York and Kansas City, Eugene Myer Jr., managing director of the war fi- nance corporation, and several sena- tors.
 Meanwhile. an investigation of the feasibility of the proposal is being conducted in the west by Governor Harding of the federal reserve board, who is touring the cattle growing sec tions. and Myer. who is in New York, treasury officials said tonight
 Credit extension to the livestock industry through private channels. it was asserted. could not only he made available more quickly than under leg islation to permit the war finance cor poration to handle S50.OOO,0O0 in cat tie loans but would enable the more effective cooperation of the federal reserve board.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
GENERALS CALLED DOWN

WASHINGTON, June II. - Major General Menoher, chief of the army air service and Brigadier General Mitchell. assistant chief, have been advised by Secretary Weeks that their financial connection with the company publishing the "U. s. Air Service" a magazine, are not, in view of their official position, deemed to be to the best interests of the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
JUDGE LANDS NAMED 40 SETTLE WAGE
 CONTROVERSY

CHICAGO, June II. - Federal Judge Landis tonight accepted the post of arbiter in the building trade wages dispute that has tied up $S5,00O,0 900 in construction since May I. At a meeting with F. NJ. Craig. secretary of the Building Construction Employers Associa- ton. and Thomas Kearney, presi- dent of the Chicago Building Trades Council. Judge Landis spec flied only one condition. that the lockout be ended and building be resumed in full by Tuesday. The unions and contractors represen- tatives so agreed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
OFFICIAL FLOOD LIST NOW CARRIES NAMES
 OF 1O6 AS DEAD

DENVER. Colo. June 11.-one hundred and six persons were known to be dead in floods which swept through Colorado last week. according to compilations through out the sate made by The Associat- cd Press here tonight. The list of casualties shown at the different points within the state follows:
 Pueblo 50; Avondale 2: Boone z: Nepesta 2; Manzanota 2: Fowl or 1: Rocky Ford G.; Olney Springs 9: Ordway 2; La Junta 19; Las Animas I; Sterling 4; Union 1; Denver
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
H. C. SUMMERS DIES
 AFTER MINE ACCIDENT

H. C. Summers. miner. was caught in a cave-in on the 9OO-level at the Sacramento mine late last night and so seriously injured that he died before he could be removed to a hospital in spite of quick work on the part of a rescue force.
 Summers lived with his mother on Naco Road. near the Holbrook stop. He had been an employe of the cop per Queen for about years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
HOUSE 10 PASS PORTER PEACE MEASURE
Thousands Honor Memory Of Col. Galbrait
WOMEN ACCUSED OF MURDER FORCED
 TO TAKE FOOD

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June H. A venire of 50 names to form a jury to try Mrs. Eva Catherine Ka- Der and her daughter, Marian Me Ardle, for the murder of Mrs. Ka- ber's husband, Daniel F., two years ago. was issued today after the two prisoners had been arraigned and pleaded not guilty to first de- gree murder charges. Their hear ing was set for June 2S. They were refused bond and were taken to iail
 Since their arrival from New York last night, Mrs. Kaber and her daughter have eaten but a few spOonfuls of bread and milk, and his under protest.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
MExIcANs CAPTURED

FL PASO, Tex. June 1l.-Immigra- tion officers after a lively chase caught two Mexicans who leaped from the railing near the American side of the international bridge before day light today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Admiral is Praised

LONDON. June 12.-In an editorial on the1speech of Rear Admiral Sims, the Sunday Express says:
 Admiral Sims has been guilty of the crime of many great sailors speaking his mind without attempt at subterfuge.
 Admiral Sims may have been in discreet-that depends on the view point-but he has done more for An elo-Amarican good feeling than all the studied phrases of a hundred dip lomats. He returns to America hon. ored and beloved by England"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Refuses to Comment

LONDON. June 11.-Rear Admiral w. s. Sims received the first news of his recall by Secretary Denby from the Associated Press after attending dinner given in his honor by the Royal Thames Yacht Club tonight.
 The admiral said Nhe had not yet received such cablegram from Sec retary Denby and declined to com ment. At present, he added. he had no intention of altering the date of his sailing, which was June 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE t1vEA
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Partly cloudy Sunday: unsettled northeast portion; Monday fair; little change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
COPPER PRICES

verage. price of copper
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
GEO. DAD LANNON'S
HAS LEFT KNOX COUNTY

Sheriff B. P. Walker reports that
Geo. Dad Hammons is reported to
have left this section. 1t is also
said he was seen by a citizen Of
Knox County in Corbin April 4th
leaving for Laurel County that day.
A careful search of the neighbor-
has been made, people have been In
terrogated, but no one has been
found who will definitely state that
he has seen him. II is even limited
that he has gone into Canada.
Sheriff Walker has tried to secure
his photograph to broadcast over the
country, but has not been success
full. II anyone knows of this mans
whereabouts he is urged to let Sher-
in Walker know.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
METHODIST SERVICES

The pastor, Rev. John owen Gross
will preach at the morning hour, l
O'Clock. He will also be the speaker
at the Union Services in the even
ing at the Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School convenes at 9:4h.
w are anxious to greet you at
our services. A man who attends
church draws with him his family
and his friends, gives new courage
to those doing church work and has
the satisfaction which comes to Il
man when he does his duty.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
PROGRANI-IONALTY

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6. Readin9 ...'.. li'' .I' 7li'''H
I. Loyalty 90 yC"r Chur'h
SaiIi' -iesssr
s. Quartettc.--
Prof Buune.L iierm'n Parker,
Clarence Pa.k''
8. Loyalty TO your Country.
Ted Davis
10. Vocal Solo . Bobbie Golden
II. A call to- Loyalty
Boone Smith
IL. Sentence Prayers
10. Song
IA. Benediction
This program will be rendered at
the Baptist Institute Sunday night
beginning promptly at Gas. It has
been with some difficulty that our
Organization has been kept going
slaee school was out. However we
the officer. have decided ma we
are golng To- Ha"y big success OF
our linton. Without 'o-"'ef"llOh
M pres'ae", ~. ""' OF "7''ef7 CO"
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-15
BIG METHODIST RALLY

A meeting for all the Methodists
and friends in this vicinity will be
held on tn campus of Union College
the first Sunday in August. There
will be services In the morning and
afternoon. Every Methodist in the
County is expected to be present.
Dinners are to be brought in bas-
kets and the big part Of the day is
to be spent In Christian fellowship,
Remember the date and watch for
murs information. a