davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
PrO-Treaty Members
 Are in Majority in New Dail Eireann

DUBLIN, June 21.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Ten seats for the new Dali Eireann remain to be filled, two in Kildare and Wicklow, and eight in Cork, they are not likely to be an- nounced before tomorrow.
 The figures for the 11S seats all ready announced are: pro-treaty 55; anti-treaty 33; Labor IS; Independents 6; Farmers 5; Trinity College mem bers 4.
 It is thought that Waterford and Tipperary returned Charles Burgess, former minister of defense. on the third count Seamus Robinson, active dissentient army leader, was elimin- ated early; but more remarkable was the defeat of Daniel Breen, who was fighting against the British in 1920 and 1921. and no man was more eager ly sought by military and police.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
KILLS SHERIFF
 AND MINISTER
Murderer Later Suicides; Victims Had Gone to Look
 For Illicit Still

ALBANY, Ore, June 21-David F. West. 70, farmer, shot and killed c. M. Kendall, sheriff of Linn county, and Rev Roy Healy, pastor of the First Christian Church here, at Vests farm home near Plainview today, where they had gone to look for an illicit still concerning which the sher- if had received information.
 Relatives of West telephoned out the news of what had transpired after a few hours, and posse of officers and citizens gathered and surrounded the house. West thereupon badc his wife goodbye, which he told her would be his last, sent her to the home of a neighbor, and then shot and killed himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Blaze Threatened
 Entire City Block

DENVER, June 21.-Fire, believed to have started in the two story brick building of the Westminster Laundry in the downtown business section of Denver, was discovered at six o'clock tonight by watchman. The flames, famed by strong wind, made rapid headway, and soon the laundry build ing apparently was doomed, and the flames had spread to the Model Fur. niture store next door. A number of rooming houses and one hotel in the same block were menaced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
PRoeRoMs COMMITTED

COPENHAGEN, June 21.-(By the Associated Press)-A Helsingfors dis patch to the Berlingske Tidene says that terrible progroms have been com mitted in the Ukraine. The entire Jewish population of four towns is reported to have been massacred.
 This report has not been confirmed from other sources.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
TO REPORT CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, June 21.-An agree ment covering plans for future united effarts by oil producing companies in developing virgin Mexican territory was under consideration today by law yers representing Finance Minister de la Huerta of Mexico, and the heads of five oil corporations. A report will be submitted tomorrow, it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
DEAD AND MANY ARE
 WOUNDED WHEN
 SHOOTING ENDS
Exact Number of Casualties Cannot Be Determined; IA
 or IS Dead at Pit
WHITE FLAG IS HoISTED
Negotiations For Truce Are Said, to Be in Progress
 and Fighting Ceased

HERRIN, npl., June 21.-CBy the As sociated Press) )-Several persons were reported killed and number injured this afternoon when shooting occurred six miles east of here between stIik- ing miners ana men employed at the strip mine of the Southern Illinois Coal Company, which began operations last week.
 Among those reported killed were three union striking miners.
 About 100 men are employed at the strip mine and a crowd of more than 800 is reported to have marched on the camp late this afternoon.
 Reports say the shooting is contin uing and that a number of strike sym pathiZers have gone to West Frank fort in automobiles to get additional arms and ammunition.
 half hundred men invaded Herrin and visiting hardware stores, attempt ed to purchase arms. When refused they ransacked the Bray-North Con- pany. the Herrin Supply Company and Turner Hardware Company, and car ried away arms valued at $1,000
 HEREIN, June 21.-Q3y the Asso- ciated Press) Fighting between striking union miners and non-union workers mining coal at the surface mine of the Southern Illinois Coal Company, six miles east of here has ceased, according to reports brough to Herrin by sympathizers of the min- CTS, from the scene of the trouble.
 The exact number of casualties in the fight cannot be determined on ac- count of inaccessibility to the scene of the trouble. The body of one union miner has been brought to To- cal hospital, and two other men. be- lieved to be sympathizers. were brought to a hospital here, where it is said one Of them is not expected to live.
 Jordan Henderson, about 45 years old, a striking miner, was shot in the head and killed. His body was brought here by unidentified persons. The wounded men are Joe Pitchovie. a Lithuanian, who is seriously injured, and James Morris, believed to be a. union miner from Johnson City. near
 One report was to the effect that 14 or 15 bodies of the non-union men were laying in the pit of the surface mine, where they had baricaded them selves and exchanged numerous shots with the attacking miners, who with sympathizers and curiosity seekers were said to total nearly 1,500.
 Reports stated both sides had run up the white flag and that negotia- tions were being exchanged for a truce. It was also reported officials of the Southern Illinois Coal Com pany have agreed to close the mine as result of the fighting, and that the non-union men would depart. The un- ion miners attacked the camp it was said, where about 100 non-union men, imported from Chicago, have been working the mine since last week
 Hugh Fox, president of subdivision No. of the Illinois miners union. and Hugh Willis, member of the inter- national board of the United Mine Workers of America, persuaded the men to cease firing and then hoisted a flag and proceeded to the camp of the strip mine. Upon their approach, the defending non-union miners also
 (Continued on Page TWo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
HOLD LINCOLN RESPONSIBLE

RICHMOND, Va, June 21. The United Confederates Veterans, in con vention here today, adopted a report declaring the Civil War was "deliber- atelv and personally conceived" by Alb raham Lincoln. The report charged that Lincoln was personally respon- sible for forcing war upon tho south"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
BONUS FOR EMPLoYEs

WASHINGTON, June 21.- A S40,- 000.O0O bonus for civilian employees of the government was passed today by tho house after overturning the ap- propriations committee, which had cut the individual payments from $240 to $16O The vote was 220 to 3S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
REpoRr AWFUL DESTRUCTION

EAGLE PASS, Tex, June 21--First messaFes from Allende. Mexico, since the rain storm there Sunday. received late today, tell of awful destruction. Direct communication has just been established between Allende and Fla gle Pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
r ACES CHARGES IF BIGAMY AND FLEEC|NG WIVES
Other Charges Are Said to Lie Against Former Pastor
 in Many Cities

LOS ANGELES, June 21.-Although credited with having eliminated segre- gated districts from several Califor mia cities, the eRy. Donald D. Stewart, held in the county jail here facing charges of committing bigamy in four states and fleecing a quartet of wives out of thousands of dollafs, declared today that he had found that men and women of the underworld have great CT hearts and were more charitable to him than the members of his church.
 q have gone down and down from time that he was un-frocked in Oak land in 1914" Stewart said. Men and women of the underworld, of the dis reputable and despised stratas of life, were kinder and more charitable to me than members of the church whose worship I had led"
 Stewart denied the charges of big amy, which have been made against him. He also denied that Mrs Ethel Turner Osbaldeston, taken into custo- dy with him and who, it was alleged. posed as his sister and arranged Stewards marriages, was guilty of any wrong.
 Other charges. including bigamy, are said to lie against Stewart in New York, Indianapolis, Detroit, and other cities.
 He is acohsed also of having de- frauded G. Van Lopik, Orr Clutter and Berne Cardes of Detroit, and of having deserted a wife and three children at Dundee Lake, N. Y. He is said to have occupied pulpits at Dundee Lake Paterson, N. J., Saunderson, Tex, Douglas, Ariz., and Chico, Calf. He was un-frocked several years ago.
 'I am going down, down, down, |" said Stewart in a cell in the city jail.
 ''They wont give me a chance to get on my feet again, for I am bounded by my past"
 DETROIT, June 21. Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Detroit, claims to be the legal wife of Donald D. Stewart, held in Los Angeles on fugitive warrant, a private detective agency announced here tonight. Stewart was once en- gagged to be married to another wom- an here, the detectives asserted, and met third woman here, to whom he is alleged to have been married in Indianapolis
 Mrs. Mitchell and Stewart were mar ried in Wilmington, Del, Nov. IS, 1918
 CContinued on Page Two) |
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

Ccontinued on Page Two,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
COPPER PRICES

Av. mo. April, '22. .. .12573
 Ave. Month of May, 22 18TH Ave. wli. End. 5-31-22 .13G25 Ave. Wll. End. 6-7-22 13671 Ave. wk. End. 6-14-22 .136042 Close wk End 6-14-22 .135623
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

Arizona: Thursday and Fri day generally fair; not much change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
N. Y. u. Record
Class of 1908
Is Graduated
9Oth Annual Commence.
ment Gathering Sees Hon.
orsry Degrees Conferred
on 2 Women and IL Men
Prize Winners Announced
Chancellor Brown and Judge
Cardozo Adjure Class to
Lead Worthwhile Lives

Two women and eleven men received
honorary degrees at the ninetieth m
nual commencement OF New York Uni
versity yesterday. The graduates
numbered 1908. exceeding BY 200. the
largest class in the history Of the in
stitution. The exercises were held on
the campus, preceded by an academic
procession. The candidates for homo
rary degrees were presented by DR..
George Alexander. president Of the
University Council. The degrees were
conferred by Chancellor Elmer Ellis
worth Brown.
Those who received honorary de-
grees were Mrs. Helen Hartley Jen-
kins, Master OF Humane Letters. for
her humanitarian work: Mrs. Ger
trude Vanderbilt whitney. Master Of
Art. for her work as sculptress;
Bricadier General John Joseph Carty,
Doctor Of Engineering. for his work in
electrical and telephone engineering;
the Rev. DR.. Endieott Peabody, head
master Of Groton School. Doctor OF
Humane Letters; Benjamin n. Car
doza. Associate Judge Of the Court OF
Appeals. Doctor Of Laws; Judge Edwin
Louis GArvin, Of the United States
Court, Eastern District New York.
Doctor Of Laws; the Right Rev. Will
liam Thomas Manning. Bishop 81 the
Episcopal Diocese Of New Y9rk, Doc
tor OF Laws.
other honorary degrees conferred
were: Doctor Of laws, Aritidc BRAND.
former Premier Of France; General
Vittorio Armando Disz. commander Of
the Italian armies; Generalissimo Fer
dinand Foch. Marshal Of France. and
Joseph Jacques Cesaire Jofre. Mar
shal of France: doctor Of divinity.
Meletios Mctaxakis. Metropolitan Of
Athens and Patriarch-elect of Con-
stantinople; doctor Of commercial sci
ence. John Pierpont Morgan. finaneier.
Prizes and Honors Conferred
Deans Of various colleges and di-
rectors Of schools announced the prize
and honor winners. and the awards
we're made by Chancellor Brown. The
list OF prizes and honors follows:
In the College Of Arts and Science
James Gordon Bennett prize, awarded to
Morris Press; Frederick Seward Glib
son prize, awarded 10 Julius Hsber-
man: George Augustus Sandman ora
tion prizes-frst, Mitchell S. Fisher,
%: second. Eugene Huber. '22.
Macdonald Memorial prizes in pub
lie peaking-Awarded TO: First. Will
liam II. Kushniek, College Of Engineer
ing; second, Irwin T. Probert, College
of Arts.
Glass Of OF debating medals awarded
20 Henry G. McCarroll, Mitchell S.
Fisher and A. Lieberman.
Class of '07 debating bars-Awarded
10 Donald Lee Brown, College Of En-
gineering; Theodore A. Distler, College
Of Arts.
In the College Of Engineering-Wil-
liam A. Hoe jr.. sanitary engineering
prize, awarded 20 Karl Evans; David
Orr mechanical engineering prize, to
Andrew Peterson; Samuel F. 3. Morse
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Gospel To Be Spread
Broadcast by Radio

The Westinghouse Company is
70 send out the Bible by radio
from its broadcasting station in
Newark, the American Bible So
ciety announced last night. Daily
extracts will be sent out beginning
Sunday.
This is only one Of many In
stances Of renewed interest in the
Bible" said Frank II. Mann, gen.
eral secretary Of the society. "A
Western newspaper is publishing
the Bible in serial form. An or
ganization in Cincinnati is fur
nishing Bible verses, which are
used in hundreds Of newspapers
throughout the country. The
American Bible Society distrib-
utes annually about 100000
copies in $50 languages and dia-
lects."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Second Cousin Demands
Share i'm Nilsson Estate
Brooklyn Woman and Relatives
Claim To Be Next Of Kin
10 Famous Singer

Mrs. william Weber, Of 1851 FULTON
Street, Brooklyn. wants a shsrs IN the
estate left BY Christine Nilsson, the
singer. and has engaged Peter J. Ne
Goldrick. OF s2 Court Street, Brooklyn,
TO press her claim. Mrs. Weber be-
lieves that she, her sister and two
brothers. constitute the prima donns's
next Of kin. They are second cousins
The value ~ the estate left BY the
singer has been sstinsAas< vsriousiy
from 81 100000 10 SIS $4,000
Investigations which Mrs. Weber snj
her relatives have conducted show, she
says. that Nine Nilsson left no ehil.
dren. Mrs. Weber's mother vas Az.
gusta Pagcl, a FIRST cousin Of the singer.
whose mother and Augusta Pag,ls
father were sister and brother. Chris.
tine Nilsson and Augusta Psg,l wers
reared together, NV Weber says.
Nine. Wilson's father having died
when she was a child, when Augusta
Psgers mother took the singer into
her family.
The Nilsson will Vas hled In London
in January. II makes no mention ~
the Webers and leaves the bulk of The
singers wealth 20 charities and musi.
cal organizations. Most of the Nilsson
property In England, where she lived
during the latter part Of her life. vas
left 70 Countess Rosa a Mirandi, tho
daughter Of Nine. Nillsson's second
husband BY previous marriage
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Ford Campaign
Will Be Pushed
ThroughoutU.S.
Club to Support Auto Maker
for Presidency To BE
Formed in Each Congress
sional District of Country
Candidacy Is in Doubt
Committee Will Wait Upon
Manufacturer Friday to
Determine His tan d


o DETROIT, June 7.-Plans Tor con-
dueting a national campaign 20 elect
Henry Ford President Of the United
States In 1924 assumed definite shape
tonight in the permanent organization
Of the Dearborn Henry Ford for Pres
ident" Club.
II is planned n organize similar
club in every Congregational district in
the country. from which the voters may
become acquainted with the Ford plat
form. should the motor magnatc decide
70 become a candidate. Ford's decision
will be asked Friday evening. a COM
mittee appointed by the executive COM
mittce Of the organization will wait
on him in his residence
Backers Are Chosen
The organization already has several
hundred members, all residents Of
Dearborn. The president is the Rev.
William Dave. pastor Of the Methodist
church Of Dearborn. James Green. at
torney. was chosen secretary. and A. r.
Little, cashier Of the American State
Bank Of Dearborn, treasurer. Seven
presidents were chosen. They are:
Dr.. +. +. Fisher. president Of the viii
lage; George Eyster. village attorney
and justice OF the peace; 4. l.. Parker,
township supervisor; Herman Kahlm.
bank president: James Guinan, lumber
dealer. william Kronberg. newspaper
editor; William Parrish, undertaken;
Robert Pointer. farmer: and Mr.
Clyde. automobile salesman and cousin
Of Ford.
Green. delivering the opening address
Of the meeting held last night. said:
"Mr. Ford's principles Of economics
are sound. lie has proved them. And
for this reason we need no platform 10
elect him. What We do need Is a man
who can manage tho affairs Of the
country for tho beneht OF the people
and Henry Ford is that man.
eyes on America"
1--WE are tired Of politics" said Mr.
Dave. "The activities OF the old po-
litieal machines in TIE face Of the pres
ent national situation arc no credit
TO good government. II Is agreed by
some Of the most eminent thinkers
that the world now is at a crisis, and
every such crisis in the history OF a
nation has called for a change in ma
tional administration.
The eyes OF all nations who are
attempting 10 solve great problems are
turned toward America. Some great
American will find u his task 20 lead
this nation out OF her troubles. and
believe that man is Henry Ford.
Scores OF communications from all
parts OF the country have poured IN.
ne said. asking for information on the
progress OF the Ford FOR President
campaign since its announcement two
weeks ago. Members OF the Dearborn
organization said they felt confident
that Ford would declare FOR his can
didaey. although no Official intima;ion
yet had been received that he would
do so.
A member o. Ford's personal stan
declared yesterday, II was reported, that
the automobile magnate and not yet
given the probability Of his candidacy
serious thought.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Lady Whites Slayer Hanged
Pantry Boy, Who Killed With
Hammer. Paws Death Penalty

LONDON, June Henry jacob,
the nineteen -year-old hotel pantry boy
who was found guilty Of the murder on
March Il OF Lady Alice White, was
executed in Pentonvlle Prison this
morning.
Lady White was the widow Of Sir
Edward White, once chairman Of the
London County Council. II was shown
at the trial that jacob struck her
with a hammer when she awoke while
he was ransaeking her room.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

medal, to David Bourgin; sherborn'
Vernon Damerel memorial prize. tc
Donald Lee Brown; william II. inmar
fellowship. 10 Leonard Nieholl: Durye'
fellowship. to George Harris Martin jr
In the Washington Square College
Alumni medal. awarded to Annette Ma.
son: Jeremiah Whipple jerks prize
in government. 20 Ella Keith. Prirei
In freshman eomposition--First. FmAn.
uel 3. Lepofsky; second. lsidore
Jehuds Lapson; third. Emanuel George
Pappastratis.
In the School Of Education-The
New York University Philosophical
Society prize, awarded 10 Howard Till
man Kuist
In the School Of Retailing-One hun
dred dollar prize general proficiency
senior. divided between Rufus Erlau
Stoltenberg. p. A.. and James Flynn
A. B.; 500 prize general proficiency
junior. divided between John Wingate
B. A., and Samuel Fosdick: $50 prize
store report. John WingAte. y. A.: fel-
low in retailing. 1929. John J. Win.
gate. B. A.: alternate, Max Meenes
a. b.; scholar in retailing. 1922 %
Samuel Fosdiek; alternate, Frances Le-
win. A. b.
In the School Of Law-First prize
awarded TO Herman A. Gray. A. B.
A. NJ; second prize 70 Joseph Sehrei'
Der; third prize 70 F. Morse Hubbard
A.B.
HoVorable mention as follows: First
Jesse Jacobs; second, Charles A. Nor
ton; third. Robert Cooper; fourth
Israel Mandcl; fifth. Louis Marder,
sixth. Amanda Berls; seventh. Emanue'
Forst: eighth. Samuel Feuer: ninth
Charles Turndorf; tenth, Samuel Okin
In the University and Bellevue Hos
pi,al Medical College - Glover c
Arnold surgical prize awarded 10 Ken
meth Gabriel Jennings. %: Leo Robins
memorial prize TO Hermann Leslie
Wenger. 90; Valentine Mott silver
medal 10 Samuel Gordon Berkow.
Fraternity Prizes Awarded
Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity Prize
Awarded 70 Miss Emily VI. Bensinger
Tau Delta Phi Frsternity Prize
Awarded to Ralph ~ Hamilton.
Phi Sigma Delta fraternity Prize
Awarded 60 David W. Jack.
Class Of 10 Prize-Awarded 10 Incl
B. A. Phang.
The address 20 the graduates wa,
made BY Judge Cardozo, who told them
that the training they received would
be wasted unless they carried through
life a reverence for the wisdom OF the
past. Chancellor Brown, in his briei
address. spoke OF the responsibility OF
the men TO themselves. their country
and their world and the need for th'
"clesrest thought"
Commissions as second lieutenants
infantry section, Oficers' Reserv,
Corps. United States Army. were pre-
scnted % Anthony J. Lotano. Leonard
Nicholl. Andrew Peterson, Hubert Tay'
lor. Walter a. Topping, Frank A. Va
lente, Frederick w. Williams and Wal
ter G. Weber.
Certificates 10 be exchanged for com
missions when candidates became oi
age were presented TO Milton Berg
stein, Solomon Jafe, John 7. Parkei
jr.. Lester A. Jacobs and Paul B. Viii
liams. The presentations were made
by Colonel John II. Bradley, chief Of
staff, nth Division.
When Mrs. jenkins went 10 the plat
form 10 receive her degree she wal
accompanied by Mrs. Finley J. Shepard
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie accompanied
Mrs. Whitney when the latter accepted
her degree.
More than 5000 visitors attended th'
ceremonies. Some gathered along tho
hillside and sound Amplihers were SCI
up so that all might hear.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Rest Will Cure Lenine,
Foreign Minister Declares

BERLIN. Jdnc by The Associated
Press).-The illness Of Premier Lenine
Of Soviet Russia is due TO a general
nervous breakdown. complicated by an
acute attack OF castro enteritis. For
e;gn Minister Tehiteherin said to-day.
The Russian Premier has no serious
organic trouble, Tehiteherin declared,
and complete rest for several months
would probably effect a cure.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
"GILT>EDGED" SECURITIES

IT would be abs rd to suggest that there was any
connection between the value Of a stock or bond
and the quality of the paper on which it is en-
graved
But it is true that nearly all the so,called gilt.
edged" securities are engraved on Cranes paper.
The reason is that companies Of the highest f.
nancial standing employ only the best engravers
in order to produce creditabe job, and the best
engravers insist on using the best paper.
1000 selected new rag stock
III years experience
Bank notes Of n countries
PAPER money Of 430Ooo.ooo people
Government bonds Of IS nations
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

tions, II will not be easy 20 stifle
Irish opinion on the treaty, and the
government is now waiting 10 see whst
character the Irish provisional govern.
ment will take on. The compromise
whereby the government would be car
ried on BY FIVE treaty members, with
do Valera and his three nominees
acting with the Free Staters as a sort
Of informal Dali cabinet. has not been
ruled out Of consideration.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Lucille's Debts
Put at $168,252,
the Assets $I2,446
Lady uff-Gordon at London
Hearing Says U. s. Venture
Was Unsuccessful.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. 81.
The gross liabilities of the dressmak-
ing firm known as Lucille's are 1882
pounds sterling Gl6s.252) unsecured and
the assets $500 pounds (s12,446). it was