davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
Efforts to Impeach Roman Story Begun
 in Obenchain Case

LOS ANGELES, July IT, Efforts to impeach the testimony of Paul P. Roman were begun today in the trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. Roman, convict in Folsom penitentiary, tes- tified for the prosecution that Mrs Obenchain tried to persuade him to give false testimony for her 2 Today Lloyd Smith, recently convict ed of a mail theft at Cotton, Cal, swore that Roman told him his story was frame up and that it was planned to "get even" with Mrs. Oben chain.
 Asked in cross-eXamination if he ever had been convicted of felony Smith replied:
 Yes, but never for framing a wom. an."
 Other witnesses declared Mrs. Eli zabeth Besenty had made statements to them different from those she made on the witness stand. Her testimony related to incidents the night Kennedy was slain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
LAT TOILETTE IN ADDRESS FLAYS
 ADMINISTRATION
Predatory Wealth Dominates Republican Legislation.
 Declares Senator

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 17-(By the Associated Press) = Predatory wealth has reached 'undreamed of proportions" and has dominated the disarmament congress, the tariff and other Republican legislation, United States Senator Robert M. La Toilette stated in opening his campaign for re- nomination nere tonight.
 He stated that monopolistic control of industry through overcapitalization is the greatest cause of industrial disease" and to overcome monopolis- tic control he advocated that the gov ernment take over the natural resour- ces of the country and extend the privelege of their exploitation through a strict leasing system.
 "Agriculture, he said, "is almost prostrate, in industry strewn with wrecks, the merchant marine idle, costing millions daily even when idle, and about to be sold to private indi- viduals for few cents on the dollar"
 Railroads, he said, had taken a bill lion and lhaf from the public treas ury, but the burden of excessive rates has not been lifted. Labor is idle now as never before.
 Masters of coal, iron, steel, cotton and wooden mills. the grain trust, meat trust and other great financial interests have accumulated more wealth than they ever dreamed of pos sessing.
 Tt is estimated the war produced 10000 millionalres. Even if correct, this is a poor indication of the con centration of wealth.
 The senator charged that the great est achievement of the Republican ad in revenue legislation has been the repeal of the excess pro- fits tax on corporations, which he es- timated saved corporations and trusts S450, ,000, 900 taxes annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
100000 Rail Clerks. and Other Employees
 to Take Strike Vote

CINCINNATI, O., July 17.-Approx- imately 100000 railroad clerks. freight handlers and station and expressmen are either taking a strike vote or are expected to take one, according to in- formation at headquarters of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steam ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Station and Express Employees here today. Officials refused to be quoted directly or name the roads where a strike vote is now in progress. 1t was stated, however. by Grand President F. U. Fitzgerald that wherever the consti- tutional majority for a strike on any road or system was secured, he would grant sanction to strike.
 No statement would be made at clerks headquarters as to whether or not strike sanction have been given and station men on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. Officials said they were awaiting the outcome of ne- gotiations between the men and the railroad. but it was learned that a grand officer will go to Chicago to confer with officials of the union. Pending this conference. it was under stood. strike sanction would be with held until a report had reached head quarters here
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
Four Meet Death; Result Of Gun Fight
Winslow Sheriff Appeals to
 Governor For Aid of Troops;
 Campbell Orders Out Battery

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 17.-sev- enty-five negroes being sent by the Santa Fe railway to Needles, Gal, aIighted at SeIigman, near here, on receipt of word from Needles that they would not be permitted to, leave the train at their intended destina- tion. The negroes were then taken back to Winslow, Ariz., where the tov speopIe gathered at the station, compelled them to continue their journey eastward.
 At Gallup, N. M., according to word received here, the commander of the local national guard organiza- ton refused to let the negroes stop and at last accounts, they were still travelling.
 The sheriff at Winslow today called on Governor Campbell of Ari- zona for national guard troops to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
OPERATORS ARE
 TOLD TO RESUME
 WORK AT MINES
Majority of Bituminous Mine Owners Accept Proposal of
 Harding Internationally
HARDING DISAPPOINTED
Public Welfare and National Security Come First, Oper-
 ators' Delegation Is Told

WASHINGTON, July 17-President Harding was understood to have told a delegation of bituminous coal oper- ators who called at the White House late today to present their acceptance of his offer of arbitration in the strike to go home and begin at once the op- eration of their mines in order that the country's supply Of fuel might be assured.
 The president in a statement issued after the delegation f bituminous op- orators left the White House said that i've have not reached point, owing to the refusal of mine workers and a majority of you operators to accept the proposed arbitration, where the good offices of the government in seeking voluntary adjustment of the dispute between operators and mine workers, are without avail"
 The statement said the coal opera tors extended verbal and written re- ports to the president" all of them subscribing broadly to the proposal of arbitration. A majority of the dis tricts accepted the proposal uncsndi- tionally, it was staAed, while a minori- " Of The districts represented in the conference joined in subscribing to the general principle of arbitration and collective bargaining.
 It was stated at the White House that the president told the delegation that he was disappointed in their lack of unanimity A large majority of the operators, it was said, pledged readi- ness to resume activity under the gov ernments proposal" The president told the operators that 'the freedom
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
SHERIFF SLAIN
 WHILE LEADING
 MINE DEFENSE
43 Prisoners Are Held in Hospitals and Jails; 200
 Warrants Are Issued
MAY RAISE DEATH TOLL
May Recover More Bodies in Ruins of Mine Tipple Fired
 During Attack

WELLSBURG, w. Va, July IT. - Four known dead, whose bodies lay in the morgue here tonight, were silent witnesses of the gun-fight which rag ed for more than an hour at daybreak around the Clifton mine of the Rich land Coal company at Cliftonville, ten miles away. Sheriff H. H. Duval, who led his little band of deputies against a large crowd of men, said to have crossed from the union coal field of Pennsylvania, was among those dead. The others are:
 Francis Milich, Monnessen, Pa.
 - Crook, an unidentified man.
 With forty-three prisoners iR GUS tody, three in Wheeling hospitals. IS in the Ohio county jail there, and 25 in jail here, deputy sheriffs, armed with 200 "John Doe" warrants charg- ing murder securing the country as far as the Pennsylvania border and a large force of state police and depu- ties guarding the striking miners tent colony at Cliftonville, where a battle between a sheriff's force and a large crowd of men today resulted in the deaths of at least four men and the wounding of others, the situation in Brooks county was tense late to- night
 With Sheriff Duval. when his men pressed battle against the attacking force and drove them back from the mine, after the tipple had been fired and at least two of the participants had fallen, was his son Thomas. The latter saw his father shot down, the body later being found to contain marks of seven bullets, but continued onward with the defenders. Not long afterward. when the fight was over, he was made sheriff of Brooks county in his fathers place by court order.
 Watchers at the mine were waiting for the ruins Of the tipple, burned in the attack, to cool before searching for bodies of two men believed to be buried under the debris.
 Rumor persisted that the bodies in the morgue by no means represented the total casualties of the fight, but none of the deputies sheriff would con firm reports that numbers of men had been shot down and their bodies drag ged through the woods by their com panions.
 Error in repeated announcements att the sheriff's office during the day that at least seven men had been killed and their bodies brought here were accounted for tonight by an official who said that men now known to be wounded were at first reported dead
 Three wounded men of the attacl- ing force were in hospitals in Wheel ing and 15 others, captured by depu- ties in the battle were in the Ohio county jail not far away Nine prison CTS, three of which had been shot. were confined in the Wellsburg jail.
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
STRIKE PEACE
 NEGOTIATIONS
 ARE RESUMED
Labor Board Again Working to Effect Settlement of
 Shopmen's Dispute
SYMPATHIZERS WARNED
Garble to Demand That Roads Stop Forcing Trackmen to
 Do Strikers Work

CHICAGO, July IT, (By the Asso- ciated Press)- Peace negotiations, halted over the weekend, were re- sumed by members of the United States railroad labor board today in an effort to bring about an early settle ment of the railway shopmen's strike.
 w. H. Finley, president of the Chi cago and Northwestern, and w. G. Bierd, president of the Chicago and Alton were among the railway chiefs who visited the offices of the labor board during the day for conferences with Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the board, while Walter L. McMenimen, a labor member of the board, met sev- eral high operating executives.
 While none of those present would make any statement regarding the sub jectes discussed, it was intimated some basis for agreement on the five demands, presented by B. M. Jewell, leader of the shopmen, to MT. Hooper at a conference between the two last week, was sought as preliminary to the calling of new formal hearing of all parties before the labor board.
 The five demands of the shopmen were announced as the restoration of all seniority rights to strikers, imme- diate establishment of a national ad- justment board so that the men may obtain quicker action on local grie- vances than is possible drought the labor board, the abolishment of out side contracting by the roads, the res toration of certain rules and working agreements and return to the scale of wages in sffect before the cut was ordered by tie labor board for July became effective simultaneously with
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
Is Held Upon Charge of Cashing Stolen
 Money Order Blanks

DENVER, Colo, July 17.-Paul Don- aid Rimel. g of Detroit Mich, is held in jail in Colorado Springs, Colo. on a charge of stealing and passing postoffice money orders, while his bride of a little more than a week is alone in a Denver hotel.
 Federal officers say Rimel broke in- to a postal station at Detroit May and stole a book of III blanks. many of which he is said to have cashed between Detroit and Colorado Springs.
 DETROIT, July 17.-Many orders de clared to have been fraudulent drawn and cashed by Paul Donald Rimel. al- ias Crymer under arrest in Colorado Springs, may total $10,000, according to E. E. Frazier. postoffice inspector here. Federal authorities have been receiving complaints of money order frauds they believe to have been per petrated by Rimel for more than a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

preserve order at the Santa Fe shops where normally 400 shopmen are em- ployed. Battery "D," stationed here, was ordered to mobilize. Adjutant General Ingalls, was in, WinsIow to- day Investigating the situation, and the troops are awaiting orders.
 PHOENIX, Ariz.. July 17.-Gover- nor Campbell today asserted he did not believe troops Were necessary to preserve order in the situation at WinsloW. where 400 Santa Fe shop men are on strike. He said Navajo county authorities should be able to cope with the situation.
 Secrecy surrounded the departure of Adjutant General Ingalls,, but ru- nor had it that he had gone to WinsIow to inquire into the situa- ton there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
CONVICT FUGITIVES HEADING FOR ARIVACA
Lightning Kills 12 MeXicans in
 30 Days

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. July IT, One Mexican was killed and another probably fatally injured by light ming last Sunday afternoon near Arispe, 70 miles south of here, bringing the total fatalities caused by lightning to 12 for the past 30 days. according to Americans arriv ing in Douglas tonight. Saturday evening, hail storm struck Arispe and vicinity that killed many head of cattle and severely injured sev- eral persons. The hail stones were so large that they broke through the top of an automobile which was left standing in front of ranch house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
Two Bandits Shot
 and Caught; Third
 RObber Surrenders

FORT WORTH. Tex. July 1.-Two bandits were shot and captured and a third surrendered after a battle at Valley View, near here. early today between a party of men who attempt ed to rob the postoffice and police and citizens
 Miss Peal Ussery, who lives near the postoffice, heard the men drive up and after determining their mission, gave the alarm. One of the robbers is believed to be fatally wounded
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
Former Confederate Chief Dies at Home

OPEDIKA, Ala, July IT, General George Paul Harrison. former com mander in chief of the Confederate Veterans and the youngest brigadier general ever commissioned by the Con federate States of America, died at his home here today. He was S1 years old
 General Harrisons death came after an illness of three years. General Harrison entered the Confederate ar my when he was IS years old as a sec ond lieutenant in the First Georgia Regiment. Promotion followed rapid ly and at 20 he was colonel. Two years later he received commission as brigadier general.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
One Flyer Killed and One Wounded
 in Airplane Crash

The two fliers were on their way from Fort Bliss to Denver, where they were to deliver a lecture on aero photography tonight
 Information which has been ob- tained from Sergeant Rhodes indi- cates that they lost their way in the mountains. They had circled the upper Arkansas valley for three hours. searching for landing place. before their fall, it was learned.
 The aviators left Fort Bliss this morning at 6 o'clock and arrived at Santa Fe, N M., at noon.
 Sergeant Rhodes is suffering from broken collar bone and internal injuries.
 LEADVILLE, Colo. July 17.-Lieu- tenant Halsey l.. Bingham of Fort Bliss, Tex, was instantly killed and w. R. Rhodes was seriously injured today when an airplane in which they had flown from Fort Bliss crashed near here this afternoon. It was stat ed here that the plane was reconnoit- ering and that it had a complete pho- tographic outfit aboard. The plane first appeared over Homestead Peak near Leadville and circled over the city several times as though seeking a landing place The machine started north about 3:30 this afternoon and attempted to make a landing in a pasture.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
IS STABBED IN oIsuTE

PRESCOTT. Ariz., July 17.-Charles Drinkhouse, a ward attendant at the Fort Whipple hospital is in jail and Joseph Chavez, another attendant is in the post hospital suffering from three stab wounds, as result of an altercation between the two late this afternoon in the employees barracks The knife wounds are Chaxez's back and are not regarded as serious. The nature of the quarrel was not learned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
Posse Finds Hune Sill

MORALES, Ariz.. July 17.-While engaged in the search for Placido Silvas and Manuel Martinez. convicted slayers who escaped Thursday night. posse today found huge still on the east side of the Santa Cruz noun tains. Operators of the still. apparent ly aware of the presence of scores of officers in the vicinity, had abandoned the still. said to be one of the largest ever unearthed in this part of the state
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
BANKERS OPEN CONVENTION

PORTLAND, Ore, July 17.-The goth annual convention of the American In- stitute of Banking opened here today, to contiue until Thursday with day off tomorrow for a trip over the Col umbia River highway.
 President Robert B. Locke, of De- troit, presided and delivered his an- nual report. and Secretary Richard w Hill, New York, made his report
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

MORALES. Ariz.. July 17.-Manuel Martinez and Placido Silvas, escaped murderers, are believed to be hiding in the brush between Canoa Ranch and Amadoville, according to informa- tion received here tonight from pos SC securing that region. About 90 vicinity.
 possemen are beating the brush in the
 A Mexican army colonel today told local authorities that Martinez and Silvas. who escaped when Sheriff George White, who was taking them to the state penitentiary. was killed in an automobile accident. had crossed the border into Mexico Friday. The colonel asserted that the slayers were conveyed to the border in an automo- bile, according to information received which indicated that the two were aided by countrymen in their dash to the border The posses. however, pros eceuted their hunt throughout the day. The work of the various groups of men combing the mountain and desert country is handicapped by a shortage of posses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
DEATH CLAIMS
 DEPUTY SMITH SECOND VICTIM
 IF AUTO WRECK
Death Results When Pneu- monia Complicates Case;
 No Inquest to Be Held
POSSES PRESSING HARD
Mexican Army Colonel Says Fugitives Were Conveyed
 Over Border by Auto

TUCSON, July 17.-Death claimed the second victim of the automobile accident which ocured near Continen- tai last Wednesday in whih Placido Silvas and Manuel Martinez( convicted murders escaped, when Deputy Sher- if Leonard A. Smith of Nogales died here tonight at a local hospital
 Suffering a broken collar bone, three broken ribs and internal injuries. Deputy Sheriff Smith was brought to local hospital on the night of the ac- cident. Although it was first report ed that he had chance for recovery. physicians declared last night that pneumonia set in and that this ompli- cation caused the patients death.
 No inquest is expected. officials de- clared. in view of the fact that a care ful probe was arried out over the body of Sheriff White. The coroner's jury at Whites inquest retrned verduict of accidental death.
 The deceased is survived by a wife, who is at the present tie in Tmson, and a brother and sister, who live in Littleton, Colo.
 Meanwhile. with posses pressing hard. two avenues of escape tonight faced the fleeing convicts, who, accord ing to latest reports. were nearing Ari vaea, their birthplace and home, for many years
 A trail leading past the Sopari ranch about twenty miles from Arivaca was discovered yesterday. According to Deputy Sheriff Wilson. who with the man-hunters followed this reported trail. the tracks of the conviets indi- cated the men were in their bare feet The steps. he declared, were near to- gether. plainly pointing out that the men were exhausted and had stopped running.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 18TH
 Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. Wk End. 6-2S-22 .13533 Ave. Wk. end 7-5-22 .135925 Ave. wk. end. ,7-12-22 ..1joc Close wk end. 7-12-22 .136S75
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
THE WEATHER

AriLona: Tuesday lair eX- treme west; snows east and western portions. Wednes- day generally fair. little change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

(continued on Page Two)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27

we're wishing that the price OF flight
was not as high
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 5. Frary Of
Berlin, n. H., arrived in town Friday
night and are staying with Mrs. Eliza
beth Elliott at her home.
Mrs. Edna Boyce is at the home 81
her son, Earl Boyce, in Proctor
Mrs. +. A. Farnham Of Whiting mas
been a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. q.
Wheeler.
Ralph Putnam and W. n. Gilbert
have returned from a three days fish
ing trip.
Union Memorial Sunday services
will be held at the Methodist church,
the sermon being preached by Rev.
John C. Prince. his subject being, THE
Challenge of the Future TO the Spirit
of Patriotism.
Sunday evening the moving picture,
"Alice in Hungerland," will be given
at the opera house. The collection wiil
be credited to Waterways quota tor
the Near East relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Campbell Mr..
and Mrs. B. r. Demeritt and Rev. and
Mrs. John G. Prince attended the coun-
ty convention Of Congregational
churches in Mortified yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
WATERBURY,

The town was in much grief yester-
day when news came that Margaret
Knowles, had passed away at the Mary
Fletcher hospital. where she was oper !
ated upon the preceding day. Few
knew Of her serious condition when she
left home last Sunday for Burlington.
for with her usual cheer she had kept
np her activities to the last. In the
Congregational church, of which she
was member, her work was unceas-
ing. A member OF the choir. faithful
in attendance, clerk of the Congrega-
tional society and great work
er in the ladies' union. The
Pierian club also held her in great re-
gard, while the lodges had in her a
most devoted worker. She had been
through the chairs in Emerald Rebek-
all lodge, also in Queen Esther chap
ter. o. Z. s. A year ago she was most
efficient in her work as d. ID. g. NJ OF
the district o. 4. S. For nearly a
quarter of century her work had been
here and many will miss her cheer and
helpfulness Her mother and members
Of the family arrived late Yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. Knowles and his sister,
Mrs. Davis. returning from Burlington
about o'clock.
Yesterday was an active day here IN
the air and the plane from Framing
ham. Mass, H. T. Banks and kester
Lindsay with il, is remaining over
Sunday for carrying passengers. All
the trills of aerial work were ex-
perienced by DIR. H. H. Fullerton and
Donald Hayes yesterday afternoon.
Lieut.. Wood was also here with The
Randolph plane yesterday and is said
to have landed on the fair ground and
then on Gray Lawns, near where the
other had landed The birmingham
plane is an English training plane and
of Avro type. People around were
eagerly watching the planes and many