davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
WRIT . lS ASSA|LED IN
 SENATE DEBATE
Government Considers What Proceedings Will Be Taken
 Against Labor Leaders
DROPPED OUT OF VIEW
Union Leaders and Records Will Be Required When
 Case Is Called

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 6.-(By nouncement by Attorney General Daugherty that the government would consider in due time what proceed ings shall be taken against the few misguided labor leaders who have made incendiary speeches" in connec- tion with the industrial situation and persistent reports that secret confer ences are inprogress, looking to some sort of spearte settlement with indi- vidual roads, stood out in today's de- velopments in the strike of the rail way shopcrafts.
 Incidentally Mir. Daugherty said pre- parations of the governments case had been "somewaht hampered" by the difficulty process servers were ex- periencing in locating leading off cials Of the shopcrafts' organizations" !"
 w. H. Johnston, president of the machinists' and B. M. Jewell, official head of the seven organizations on strike, have recently dropped out of public view although labor spokesmen have, invariably denied the two lead CTS were avoiding service of copies of the restraining order issued at Chi cago last Friday.
 Instructions have been sent to the United States attorney at Chicago the attorney general said to notify coun- sel for the unions that leading off cials of the shopmen's organizations, together with their complete record would be required before the court when the case is agin called.
 In both government and labora cir cles today, complete ignorance was as- serted of any actual or impending ne- gotiations looking to the settlement of the strike. It was a matter of com mon knowledge, however, that several railroads still held views in favor of separate agreements, expressed at the recent conference of railway execu-
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
UPROAR GREETS
 KLANQUESTON
Texas Democratic State Con vention Rejects Reports
 Denouncing xxx.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. .6.-(By the Associated Press)-By a vote of 691 to 1855 the Texas Democratic state convention late today rejected minor ity reports openly denouncing the Ku Klux Klan and its activities.
 The convention went into an uproar when an attempt was made to discuss the anti-Klan proposal and . motion to table the report following immedi- ately.
 An attempt to present resolutions to the committee from the floor op- posing the klan in mildere language than the minority report was unsuc- cessful and immediately following re- jection of the klan plank the ma jority report was adopted and ad- journed
 The platform adopted by the con- vention contains no declaration on the klan. The only provision in this di- rection declares in favor of freedom of conscience and the separation of church and state"
 With the exception of minor chang es. the platform was adopted by the convention as approved this morning by the resolutions committed Chief among these provisions of the docu- ment are:
 Recommendation of the establish ment of west Texas branch of the A. and M. college at College Station; declaration favoring a constitutional convention; declaration that the Dem ocratic party is white mans party and opposition to the injunction.
 The resolutions against the klan which were rejected by the conyen- ton were those prepared by w. A. Teagarden of San Antonio and offer ed to the platform committee yester- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
MARINE GLIDER
 TESTS SUCCESS
Curtiss Experiment in Motor less Airplane Attended
 by Many Experts

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y, Sept. 6.-Glenn H. Curtiss, aviation expert today scared, over Manhassett Bay in a sail plane, which on two occasions took the air when lowed by a speed boat, stayed aloft firty-nine seconds each time with the tow line cut and then glided gracefully down to the water again. This was said to be the first time marine glider has ever risen from the water.
 At the end of the experiment, ob- served by a large party of engineers, MT Curtiss expressed himself well pleased with the result of the expert ment. and then gave himself over to interesting speculation on the possi- bilities of lair trains"-a number of sail planes, lowed through the air by Q motored seaplane.
 Theory that trailers could be at tached to "a flying boat was advanced by aviation experts who watched the flights after D. Gilmore, chief engi- neer of the Curtiss corporation, dis SONClCu Ihdb bhC odll pldu6 luSSSO very lightly at the tow line. With the sail plane 30 feet in the air, MT. Gil more grasped the line and found that he could hold it with one hand.
 Later, when the theory was laid be- fore MT. Curtiss. he said he believed it would be practical to tow sail plane behind flying boat at consid- erable height, without danger Rep resentatives of the Aeronautical Cham Der of Commerce announced that such an experiment probably would be made soon.
 The sail plane used in today's test, was, except for it's blunt nose, almost complete copy on a reduced scale, of the N CA, the first aircraft to fly across the Atlantic
 The glider has a wing spread of 2S feet. is "A feet long and weighs 40 pounds. MT. Curtiss. who piloted the craft. weighs 155 pounds, bringing the total to 296.
 The hull is, of very light metal. The cockpit is so small that Mir. Cur. tiss could barely get into it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Disputes Arise in
 Conference Debate On Tariff Measure.

WASHINGTON D. c. Sept. 6.-Re- publican conferees on the administra- tion tariff bill have come to the high spots of the controversy with some indications of deadlocks. It was said today that it might be necessary for them to go back to the house or sen ate or both for instructions but Chair man McCumber of the senate man. agers desired to avoid this if possible
 The chairmen still are hopeful that the conferees. can wind up their work this week and have their reports ready early next week.
 Matters in dispute among the con ferees include the duties on wool, sugar and other agricultural products and American valuation.
 Leaders of the Republican agricul- tural bloc in both the senate and house have become somewhat apprehensive as to the fate of the senate agricultur- al rates, particularly those affecting wool and sugar, and have formed a sort of coalition in support of them. After conference of leaders of the two blocs, house members began today circulating among their colleagues pc titions urging the house managers to accept the higher senate rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
SEES SGROWTHOF
 NON-PARTY VOTE
Large Crowd Addressed by McAdoo Before Starting
 on Rafting Trip

RIGBY, Idaho, Sept Civilian G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, today started 100-mile, trip down the Snake river in hte company of number of prominent Idaho and California residents. The journey aboard the log raft is expected to take 10 days and the party will hunt and fish.
 On his arrival in Rigby yesterday, Mir. McAdoo addressed large crowd of citizens and declared that "a great body of independent, intelligent, and far-seeing voters should grow up be- tween the two great parties, swinging from one to the other when each es- says the best solutions to political and economic problems"
 He urged this as the best method of securing desired political action and the best government
 MT. McAdoo declared for interna- tional cooperation on the part of the United States with the other nations of the world, the participation of the tariff commission in the formation of scientific and just tariff, and the solution of the transportation prob lem as ways to restore the prosperity of the country. He laid much stress upon the fact that the people and the representatives of the people are prone to be too partisan in dealing with public questions. He declared that the people should back those measures which will be for the best interests of the country regardless of whether theyorigi nate with one party or the other.
 The Esch-Cummings law, as purely domestic measure, is doing more to throttle thep rosperity of the country than any other one thing, according to MT. McAdoo. He said that it provided the worst possible way to solve the transportation problem which must be solved before normal conditions ensue
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Arrangements For
 Opening of Irish
 Parliament Ended

DUBLIN, Sept. G. (By the Asso- ciated Press) - Arrangements have been completed for the opening of parliament by Thursday. The first days business will be largely of for nal nature There are two, candidates for the speakership, William Roche and Professor Hayes. who has been minister of education in the Dali cab inet.
 William Cosgrove is expected to be the sole nominee for the head of the government. though Dr. Patrick Mac Cartan has publicly suggested Pro lessor John McNeill .as an alternative.
 There are still surviving 56 mem bers of the Dali who are favorable to the treaty and nearly all these are ex- pected to attend the session, in addi- tion to all the labor members, the in- dependents and representatives from Trinity college. The opposition, or dc Valera members, numbering 34, are not expected to be present though they may be represented by few individual members.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Hope for Speedy Mine Rescue Dwindles
In
 Testimony Appear In Herrin Probe

MARION, H., Sept 6.-(By The As. sociated Press) - Conflicting testi- mony before the grand jury investi- gating the Herrin mine war of June 22, last, in which 22 miners were said to have heen killed. was made today by the undertakers who appeared be- fore the grand jury today, showed only 19 dead. The descriptions of the dead men kept by the. undertakers and the coroner do not tally. Coroner Me Cowan has been asked to appear again Thursday.
 The questioning of witnesses con tinued through the day and just be- fore adjournment, the attorneys were asked to withdraw and the grand jury held an executive session, but no in- dictments were returned.
 Attorney A. C. Lewis, of Harris burg, has been engaged to act as ad- ditional counsel for the United Mine Workers, and in paid advertisement to his clients, published in the Harris burg Register" he calls this investi- gation and trial "an effort by organ ized wealth, with the hope of creating a public sentiment which will prevent these men from receiving fair trial. ''
 Enough witnesses, Attorney General Brundage said, are present to keep the grand jury in session all this and next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
ROLLS UP HUGE LEAD
 IN PRIMARIES
Sen aFollette's Majority Is Greatest Ever Polled in
 Wisconsin Primary
CARRIES ENTIRE SLATE
Wet Forces Jubilant; Sup port Entire Ticket and
 Gain Two Seats

f MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 6.-(By the Associated Press)-Senator Rob- ert M. LaFollette, of Madison has been swept into the Republican nomination for United States senator at the No vember election in this state by the greatest majority that any candidate ever polled at primary in Wisconsin.
 Returns received from more than four fifths of the state early tonight show him to be leading by 175,333 over w. Ganfield, of Waukesha, pres ident of Carol college, his only op- ponent. The vote from 2,057 out of 2,523 precincts in the state was:
 Lafollette 294,S57; Garfield 116,524.
 In rolling up this tremendous ma jority Senator La Folette carried with him what was known as the entire La Toilette slate from United States Senator down through the attorney general.
 Governor Blaine, who headed the La Toilette state ticket ticket, likewise rolled up remarkable vote.
 What appears to be the only real upset of the primary is the contest for congressman in the 11th district, where Congressman Adolphus P. Nell son rated as dry" and loyalty SUD- ported by the Anti-Saloon league, is running more than 4,0OO behind Hu- bert H. Peavy, of Washburn, who was endorsed and assisted by the Associa- tiOn OpDOSed to Prohibition The re- turns from 252 precincts out of 3S5 in the 11th district gave Peavy 19,530; Nelson ,15,277.
 The La Toilette adherents are not the only ones who are elated in Wis consin tonight. Wet forces point with pride to the fact that they supported the entire La Toilette ticket from sen ator down and that they have gained two wet congressman. These two
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Irregulars. Ambush
 Irish National Men

DUBLIN, Sept. 6.-(By the Associa- ted Press)-A scouting party of 25 national soldiers, driving from Bally- haunis to KilkeIly. county Mayo. were ambushed today a mile from their des- tination by some sixty we'll armed ir- regulars. There was hard fighting for three hours, when the nationals rushed and captured the position of the irregulars and three of their lead CTS.
 The irregulars had seven men killed. The nationals suffered five casualties, four men being seriously wounded. Lorge numbers of national reinforce ments are now securing the neighbor- hood.
 The national forces are now guard ing both the Waterville and Valentia cable stations. Te Waterville station has been fully restored. Engineers are still repairing the cables and in- struments at the Valentia station.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
ISSUES GALL r OR MEETING
 IF SHOPNEN'S
 POLICY EDDY
Jewell and Representatives of Some Roads Confer on
 Separate Agreements
CONFERENCES DENIED
Rail Executives Vigorously Deny That Meetings to End
 Strike Scheduled

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-fA call for n special meeting of the policy commit tee of 90 of the striking railway shop crafts may be sent out within the next few days, John Scott, secretary of the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor an- nounced today.
 The announcement was made bv MT. Scott in commenting on reports that B. M. Jewell, president of the shopcrafts and representatives of s5.- 900 miles of roads were seeking a sen arate agreement to end the shopmen's walkout which began on July l.
 Despite the unwillingness of west ern railroad leaders and union off cials to discuss the rumors. MT. Scott said that there have been some con- ferences but just what do not know" He refused to discuss the where abouts of MT. Jewell, who has been missing since the government ob- tained a temporary injunction against the strikers last Friday.
 Both the rail chiefs and the union leaders united in declaring that any peace talk was premature. and T. De Witt Cuyfer, chairman of the execu- tives association. issued 8 statement earlier in the day declaring that news paper reports to tile effect that a set tlement of the shopmen's strike had been effected, is absolutely without foundation.
 It was pointed out by another exec utive that the roads mentioned in the reports as being willing to negotiate 9 separate settlement. represented fifty-two class one carriers which op- crate only S5,0O0 miles of railroads. out of total of 235.OO0 miles, or ap- proximately one-third of the mileage of all class one roads.
 In discussing the meeting of the union executive committee, MT. Scott said that it was hoped that the ses-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Byfiefd Finds That
 Actions of Friends Hurt Like Anything

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. G. Request that the public suspend judgment on the charges growing out of their voy- age to Europe this summer with Wal ter T. Candler is made by Mir and Mrs. Clyde K. Byfield. in an article which the Atlanta Constitution" will publish tomorrow
 Mrs. Byfield has brought suit for $100. 900 damages against MT. Cand- Ter. charging an attempted attack on her. and MT. Candler has initiated proceedings to prevent Mir. Byfield from realizing on a $2O,5OO note which the banker gave MT. Byfield after the incident in Mrs. Byfield's stateroom on the steamship Berengaria.
 "The hardest thing I've experienced though. has been reconciling myself to the attitude of my friends" Mir. By field was quoted as sayi<
 "That hurts-hurts like Everything. You see. lots of them have been to see me, assured me of their cOnfi- dence and their sympathy and have rendered me their services in this trouble. And still with mighty few exceptions I can see and feel @ differ encc."
 He added that he did not blame them but tits pretty hard"
 Mrs. Byfield is said to have recov- cred from the nervous breakdown she suffered following her return to At lanta.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
FATHER SHOT
 DEAD BY SUN
Confessed Slayer Surrenders to Police; Discharge of
 Girl Leads to Quarrel

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 6.-Roy B. Garvey shot and killed his father, J. w. Garvey, today as the latter sat at his desk in an insurance office op- erated by the two in a downtown build ing here Garvey then walked to po- lice headquarters and surrendered
 My father and I were in business together" Garvey told the police "I went to the office this morning and we had some words. My father sud denly pulled open the drawer of his desk"
 q though he was going to pull out a weapon and I leaped to my feet and started toward the door, pulling my own revolver from my pocket. I be- lieved he was going to fire and I did so first"
 An oral statement made by Roy Garvey to the police indicated, the authorities said. that the discharge of Helen Groh, stenographer, led to the quarrel today.
 Garvey was arraigned late this af- ternoon before a justice of the peace on a charge of first degree murder, and was remanded to the county jail.
 According to Miss Florence Sebur. a clerk in the office, the elder MT. Garvey had discharged Mrs. Groh be- cause she had been humming and whistling. Shortly after Mrs. Groh was discharged the younger partner entered the office and talked few minutes with Mrs. Groh, Miss Sebur said.
 He then entered his fathers private office and after a few minutes she heard six shots. Tho Garveys are said to be wealthy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
REQUIRE FR0N
 7 I l 13 DAYS
 TOREACH MEN
Hope That Shaft Would Be Reached by Rescue Crews
 Today Given Setback
DECLINE TO COMMENT
Have Yet to Pierce 333 Feet of Cave-in and 2ol2 Feet
 of Solid Rock

JACKSON, Cal. Sept. 6.-(By the Associated Ptess)- From seven to thirteen days more will be required tc reach the 47 men entombed in the Argonaut mine here, according to opinion expressed in well-informed circles tonight. Government, state and mine company engineers declined to comment officially on the explos- ion.
 Hopes that the Argonaut shaft would be reached by rescue crews which have been tunneling feverishly since a week ago Sunday night, to bring out alive the entrapped miners faded after it became known that res cuers burrowing from the 3600 foot level of the Kennedy workings have yet to pierce 333 feet of caved-in de- bris and timbers and 29-1-2 feet of solid rock.
 JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 6.-The two rescuing crews digging their way through two abandoned tunnels in the Kennedy mine toward the Argonaut mine and its 47 imprisoned occupants made progress today and hope still exists for the survival of the entombed miners. although the time when they will be reached is a matter of uncer- tainty.
 An advance of five feet was made during the morning in the $500 foot level of the adjoining Kennedy mine and three sets of timbers were put in. The rescuing workers were able, to look ten feet ahead over the muck and see that the rails and timber beyond were in good condition.
 In the $500 foot level, the crew driving ahead through muck and deb- ris has 175 feet yet to go.
 The working space in the drifts is just large enough for two men to work side by side while their comrades rush the dislodged rock and debris back out of their way.
 When the end of the 353 foot drift toward which the $500 foot level crew is working has been reached, the Ar gonaut mine itself can be reached in 36 hours, it is believed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Chandler Leads A. COrnered Contest
 in Nevada Primary

RENO, New, Sept. G. Additional figures early tonight in the four-cor- nered contest for the Republican nom- ination for United States senator cut the lead of Charles S. Chandler to 15O votes over his nearest opponent, Sam uel S. Arentz. The figures:
 Chandler 3O9S; Arentz 294S; Platt 2725; Buol 157S and Adams Williams 515. Key Pittman, Democratic incum bent was unopposed.
 James G. Scrugham continues to lead two to one over James T. Boyd for the Democratic nomination for governor, John N Miller is leading James Gault by wide margin for the Republican gubernatorial nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
SEEK SEPARATE RAIL STRIKE AGREEMENTS
Women Confesses She Shot Wealthy Guardian to Death

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 6.-Mrs Clara Skarin Winborn confesses today to the murder of Ferdinand Hochbrun, wealthy Seattle man. October 12 lor i5 last, it was announced today by will jam B. Kent, lieutenant of detectives of the Seattle police.
 Mrs. Winborn, who was arrested here Sunday and has been held in the city prison for the Seattle authorities said she drew revolver to protect herself against improper advances from Hochbrun and shot him through the head, according to Lieutenant Kent.
 After shooting Hochbrun. she took $700 from his pocket, according to the confession, and leftNfor San Francisco Of this money, she sent $25O she said, to her fiancee, Raymond Herrin telegraph operator in Kalamazoo. Mich.
 Hochbrun, who was 72 years old. was retired realty dealerA She was his ward and occupied room in his house His body was found in a vacant apart ment in Seattle, December 21, 1921.
 Mrs. Winborn, for whom a search was made for many months, was ar rested in Oakland, where she had been working as stenographer for several months. She also had been in San Bernardino, Cal, she told the authori- ties at the time of her arrest.
 In her confession Mrs. Winborn said she did not remember what happened to the .32 calibre revolver with which she shot Hochbrun.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
EXPECT EARLY
 RATIFICATION
More Than 1000 Delegates Attend Convention of
 Hard Coal Miners

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Sept. 6.-All indications tonight point toward a speedy ratification of the peace pact between operators and miners of the anthracite region by the tri-district convention of hard coal mine workers which began it's sessions here today.
 More than 1000 delegates, represen- ting 400 local unions, were present. The majority were uninstructed, but John L. Lewis, international presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America, claimed that he had ma jority that would oyerwhelm any op- position to the settlement plans the union leaders have made, which would conclude the five months suspension in the hard coal fields.
 MT. Lewis was optimistic, as also was Phillip Murray. vice president of the union, who accompanied the pres ident here from Philadelphia where last Saturday night, miners and opera tors representatives agreed to a plan of settlement involving principally the continuation of the old wage scale existing prior to the suspension April T, to August 31. 1923.
 The opposcition to the peace pact that has developed. came principally, it was understood from delegates rep resenting the Pottsville. Pittson and Old Forge districts. Leaders of the opposition were prepared to carry their fight to the floor of the conven- tion tomorrow, but the attitude of MT. Lewis and MT. Murray was that they would let this element talk itself out" and then swing in the majority vote to 8 ratification.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Stephens Lead S,643 in Miss. Primaries

ACKSON. Miss, Sept. 6.-Newspa- per tabulations of the Vote cast in yesterdays statewide primaries, ac- counting for 174,0O3 votes gave Hu- bert D. Stephens. 91,323 and aJmes K. Vardaman S2,6S0. a lead of S,643. for Stephens. This tabulation. made to- night by the Jackson Daily News" in- cluded complete returns from 45 of the S2 counties in the state, and in complete returns from the remaining 27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Report Capture of
 DeValera, Childers

CORK, Sept. 6.-(By the Associated Press)-It is reported here that Fam onn de Valera and Erkine Childers are both prisoners of the nationalists The report has not been confirmed, nor has 1t been denied officially.
 It is stated that Childers was cap tured in operations in the Kenmare, Kilmarney. district, where he was ser iously injured