davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Beveridge Denies
 Statements Made
 on Expenditures

WASHINGTON, June G. Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, pre- sented to the senate late today a let ter he had received from Albert J. Beveridge. Republican senatorial rom- inee from Indiana, denying statements made in the senate by the Mississippi senator that the country was ignorant of the amounts spent by Beyeridge and his unsuccessful opponent. Sena- tor New, in the primary campaign.
 Beveridge said both he and the treas urer of his campaign organization had filed statements of their expenditures mot only at the finish, but almost weekly during the campaign. The total expenditure. according to Bever- idge, was only slightly in excess of $10O0O.
 Harrison, whose remarks were made in connection with a discussion of the Republican campaign in Penn sylvania as we'll as in Indiana, said he did not want to do an injustice to Bev eridge and therefore asked to correct the mis-statement
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
HENS
 WARD HEARING
District Attorney Declines to Make Public Results
 of Examination

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June G. District Attorney Weeks registered satisfaction this afternoon when Mrs. Walter s. Ward left the stand after having been directed by Suprem Court Justice MorSchauSer to answer certain questions put to her by the grand jury in connection with it's investigation of the shooting of Clarence Peters by her husband May 15.
 Although Weeks declined to dts close what had taken place at the ex- animation, it was understood that Mrs. Ward had been questioned concerning the card party which was alleged to have been held in her home the night of the shooting.
 Earlier in the day. it was reported that she had declined to answer ques- tions as to what time her husband returned that night and how he looked. At conference in his chambers, Jus tice MOrchauser was understood to have ruled that while she might plead privilege if she were questions concern ing communications passing between her and Ward, as man and wife, she would have to reply to queries concern ing conversations at which third per son was present.
 1 ''I am very much pleased, but can not say what have accomplished, % said Weeks at the close of the. session | Adjournment was taken until Thurs day.
 ! It was learned from other sources. however. that the county authorities regarded the, courts ruling as a ma terial aid to the investigation. as it would permit questioning of Mrs. Ward concerning events preceding the shoot ing.
 Besides Mrs. Ward. seven witnesses were heard today They included two other members of the Ward household Lulu Barrows, nurse. and Amy Mild, the cook-but nothing could be ascertained as to the nature of their -testimOnv
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
GIVEN |. ]. ?.
 N NOMINATION
 FUR SENATOR
Candidate Receives Over Al Per Cent of Votes Cast on
 Incomplete Returns

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 6.-(By the Associated Press)- Smith w. Brookhart of Washington, Iowa. was nominated the eRpublican candidate for United States senator from Iowa at the primary election Monday. With returns received from all except 246 of the 2,34S preceincts in the state, there is no question of his victory Of 2S9.0S4 votes cast in these precincts, Brookhart received 11S,493, or exactly 41 per cent Thirty five percent is necessary for a nomination. He has a margin of safety of more than 17,000 votes in returns which account for all except 35,000 votes cast for all candi- dates for senator.
 Three of the four congressman from Iowa who had primary fights were be- yond question nominated for re-elec- tion. Gilbert N. Haugen, in the fourth district, Cyrenus Cole in the fifth dis itrict, and L. J. Jackson in the tenth .district, have margins sufficiently large in returns received to insure VIC. tory, and only political miracle could overturn the small lead of w D. Boies congressman from the eleventh dis trict. Boies leads w. P. Dawson more
 than 1.500 votes. with only q pre- eincts remaining out. The vote: Boies
 16.736; Dawson 15,221.
 T J. B. Robinson. banker, of Hamp ton, was nominated in the third dis
 trict for the congress seat vacated by Burton R. Sweet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Bankers Confer Oil Method of Meeting
 Current Interest

NEW YORK, June 6.-The methods by which the Mexican government pro poses to meet current interest on it's obligations and arrears. accumulated through default in payment of interest on it's bonds, are understood to have been placed today before the iuterna- tional committee of bankers on Mexi- co by Minister of Finance de la Huer- ta. The nature of the proposals was not disclosed.
 The matter Of MeXico's recognition by the United States government plays no part in the consideration of these financial problems, it was reli- ably reported. The state department has not been kept in touch with the progress of negotiations since the bankers began their talks with de la Huerta last week.
 Granting of a new loan to Mexico probably would hinge, however, on the recognition question, 1t was said. But de la Huerta announced when the conference began that Mexico was not seeking loan here. and that his pro gram did not contemplate a visit to Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
California Railway
 Commission Invites
 States Conference

SAN FRANCISCO, June G. The California railroad commission today invited the public utility commissions of Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas to a conference in San Francisco June 19, to discuss possible joint action by those states with reference to the sep aration of the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific railroads, ordered by the United States Supreme Court, in it's recent decision in the Central-Pa- cific dissolution case.
 It is expected that the conference will consider whether an appeal should be made to the interstate com merce commission. urging the latter to exercise the powers conferred upon it by the transportation act of 1920, for the consolidation of regional rail road systems. It is pointed out that the interstate commerce commission already has made a preliminary study looking to Che grouping of the various railroad systems. and if consolidation should be recommended by the confer ence, the effect would be merely to hasten consideration of the unifying system of the western carriers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
n ARRANGE GERMAN SCHEME IF PREPARATIONS Say Bond Issue Could Not Be Floated Unless Attractive
 Security Offered MUST HAVE PRIORITY Suggested International Loan Must Have Preference Over
 Preparation Bonds
MUST HAVE PRIORITY

WASHINGTON, June 6. - Rear rangement of the present scheme of German reparations is to be expected if tangible results are achieved by the conference of international bank CTS now discussing a loan to Ger many at The Hague, in the opinion today of high government officials.
 Officials in close touch with finan- cial and economic developments in this country and abroad expressed the view, which was co-incided in by Secretary Mellon, that a German bond issue could not be floated in the United States, which would be looked to for most of the loan, un- less attractive security is offered for the investment Of American money in German obligations.
 Laying aside political considera- tions involved in a possible rear rangement of reparations payments, and basing their conclusions upon money market conditions in this country, officials asserted that unless bondsi sued under the terms of an international loan to Germany were to have priority in German revenues as security in preference to the ex- istSng reparatiOn bonds, very few of the new obligations would be absorb ed in the American market. Under
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
U. S. Is Prepared to
 Discuss Payment of French War Debts

PARIS, June 6.-(By the Associated Press) Modification from Washington that the United States government was ready to discuss the settlement or war debts presented to the foreign office this afternoon by Sheldon Whitehouse, counsellor of the Ameri can embassy, though fixing no date. This notification is understood in dip lomatic circles as a reply to Premier Poincare's note to the debt commission informing it that a French mission headed by Jean V. Parmentier had been appointed and was ready to pro- ceed to the United States whenever the commission deemed it advisable.
 The payment of repararons and the payment of war debts arc closely allied n ithe French viewpoint, and 1t IS said that Poincare. in opposing any redue- tion of the toal due from Germany, IS really protecting the intenests of the creditors of France, whose capacity for payment is affected by any reduc- tions or postponement of payments by Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Strike Vote Will Affect 100000 Men
Thousands Mourn Death Of Lillian Russell Moore, Former Actress And Beauty; President Wires Sympathy

,PITTSBURG, June G.--(By. the Asso 5ciqted Press)-More than thousand kelegrams of sympathy and condolence ,atteSting the admiration and esteem sof friends and acquaintances for Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore, were received today at the home here of the former , actress. Among these was one from President and Mrs. Harding.
 {. Arrangements for the funeral to be held Thursday, were announced to- might.
 A bodyguard of United States mar ines will accompany the body from Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church to the cemetery. At the cemetery en- trance, they will be met by the 107th field artillery, the organization Mrs. Moore helped to equip during the world war, and which will escort the procession to the grave.
 4 detachment from the American Legion post of which the deceased was , 9 member, will form the firing squad at the last resting place.
 Among those who will attend the funeral Thursday will be Secretary of Labor James Davis; Florence Reed, representing the Actors Equity Asso- citation; E. s. Albee and James Mur- dock, representing the National Vau- deville Association, and the Keith En- terprises; R. H. Burnside. represent ing the Producing Managers Associa-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
il UNIONS TO
 TAKE PART IN
 STRIKE BALLOT
Railway Workers Leaders Reach Agreement on Vote
 Within Two Hours
AFFECTS ONLY SHOPMEN
Leaders Declare No Further Action Will Be Taken
 Until Returns Read

CINCINNATI, June 6.-(By the As sOciated Press)-Railroad wages un- der the new railroad labor board or ders for seven of the larger groups Of the country's rail workers, soon will be at a level which does not measure
 up to the American standard of liv- ing and which will make vigorous pro test necessary, according to B. M. Jew ell, according to the railway employees department of the American Federa- tion of Labor, in explaining the quick strike vote action of the conference of railway union heads today.
 In less than two hours time, heads of II railroad unions arrived at an un- derstanding whereby each organiza- ton will take a strike vote immedi- ately on issuance Of wage reduction orders from the labor board for it's membership. The votes will be return able in 30 days. and the strike vote for the six shop crafts, sent out by President Jewell's orders today. will be in his office in Chicago by June 30.
 The strike votes decided on today will affect about 100000 of the Codn- try's railway employes-all except the train service men whose wages are not in dispute before the board. All though wage cuts have not been anI nounced for auy classes but the shop crafts and maintenance of way, pend ing decisions are expected to add five other classes of labor to the genere slash. Union executives of these or ganizations today dcided to print their ballots and have them ready to send out to the membership immediately if the board, as anticipated, orders fur ther reductions in their pay.
 No further action will be taken by
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
|S ACCUSED OF ACTIVITIES TO
 RAISE RATE ON
 COTTON GOODS
Declares Republicans Are Sailing on Tariff Until
 After Elections
100000 WORDS HEARD
Intimates Lippitt Admitted to Secret Sessions After
 Arizona Growers Heard

WASHINGTON. June 6.--An attach on former Senator Henry F. Lippitt of Rhode Island, a cotton goods manu- facturer, for alleged activities in the interest of high tariff protection for his products, and additional recessions by the finance committee majority from rate originally proposed, marked senate consideration today of the tar if bill
 There also was renewal of general debate, Senator Harrison, Democrat of Mississippi, replying to the address de- livered yesterday by Senator Watson Republican of Indiana, in defense of the tariff measure. Senator Harrison charged that the Republicans had de- termined upon a policy of replying to attacks on the bill so that senate ac- ton might be delayed and the meas ure finally killed in conference be- tween the house and senate after the November elections.
 The attack on former Senator Lip pitt was made by Senator Ashurst. Democrat of Arizona, who expressed doubt of the ''propriety and the ethics" of a man who had once been a senator and thus had entree to- the senate ClAeliAOCls iilo lOl lACi CoA- leagues here with view to increasing tariff duties from which he would pro- fit financially
 !. Senator -Ahurst read from an arti- cle in the New York World in which Lippitt was termed a 'super-lobbyist" on the cotton schedule of the tariff bill, and said there was story going around that the former senator had
 
 finance committee majority after pro- ducers of long staple cotton in Arizona had been heard.
 This brought a denial from Senator Shoot of Utah, ranking Republican on ; the committee. who added that an ex- animation of the tariff would disclose
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
German Physician
 Called to Moscow
 to Attend Lenine

LONDON, June 6,-Professor Felix Klemperer, noted German physician, who attended Nikolai Isnine, Soviet premier, last April, has been hurriedly summoned to Moscow according to a Berlin dispatch to the Times. He will start from Berlin tomorrow.
 RIGA June 6.-(By the Associated Press) Until his recent attack of ill., ness, Nikolai Lenine had been fairly well. according to Soviet sources in Riga. He had been under the cate of physicians constantly since an opera ton in April, which was performed for the removal of a bullet and had i'm proved to such an extent that he was making long walks daily
 Outdoor exercise was recommended for Lenine by his physician. with the hope of relieving him from attacks of insomia, due to extreme nervousness.
 Even while remaining at his country place. Lenine insisted on keeping in constant touch with affairs of state in Moscow by courier or telephone. but gradually he had been relieved of all details of events which might cause him annoyance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
UNION $ FUNDS MAY NUT BE AT
 ONCE RELEASED
Upwards of $l,OOO,OOO Tied Up in Coronado Case Will
 Still Be Held

WASHINGTON, June G. Union funds, which have been tied up in the Coronado case, brought under the Sher man antitrust act, will not be immed- lately released by yesterdays decision of the supreme court, according to le- gal experts.
 The granting of stay of mandate for 90 days to afford counsel an op- portunity to file motion for a re-hear ing if desired, will defer, it was said. the date on which the courts order will become effective. As the. court will be in recess until October, no mo- tion for re-hearing wdAld normally be acted upon before the next term, and the United States district court in Arkansas, from which the case was brought, will not receive authority to modify the decree which sealed up these funds until the matter has been concluded. It has been estimated that upwards of S1,O0O,OOO in union funds has been tied up in the Coronado case.
 There are several cases pending throughout the country. especially on at St. Louis, which were awaiting the announcement by the supreme court of it's decision in the Coronado case and these, it was stated, will be active lv prosecuted as soon as the supreme court disposes of the re-hearing and any other motions which may reach it when it re-assembles in October.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
President and Taft Accept Positions in Olympic Association

NEW YORK, June 6. President Harding and Chief Justice Taft of the supreme court. have accepted the positions of honorary president and vice president. respectively, of the American Olympic Association. it was announced today by Colonel Robert M Thompson, president of the association. Their acceptances have been ratified by the executive committee.
 Two additional members also were elected to the executive committee at it's meeting. They were Henry Breckenridge, former assistant secre- tary of war, representing the Ma tional Fencers' Association, and Jul jus H. Barnes, president of the Ma. tional Chamber of Commerce, repre- senting the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen.
 Colonel Thompson, who sailed to- day on the Mauretania, said he hoped to reach Paris in time to participate in conferences following the meeting of the International Olympic Com mittee, and that while abroad he would have several informal meetings with Olympic officials Of other na tions relative to the games of 1924
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Irish President to
 Again Confer With
 British Government

DUBLIN June 6.-(By the Associa- Press s)--Arthur Griffith president of the Dail Eireann, left Dublin for Lon don tonight to resume discussions with British government at a confer ence to held in Downing street at Ill., 30 tomorrow morning.
 It is understood that the London con ference will center on the draft of the constitution. the Collins-de-Valera pact being considered a subsidiary issue. It is not known whether the constitution has been altered materially since Grif- fifth returend to Dublin, but it is cer. tain that the draft is being taken to London to be submitted again to the British ministers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Public Wearies of Vampire Type; Now
 Regulated to Limbo

CHICAGO. June 6. The movie vamD with her white face. her pen ciled eyebrows, green eyes, and her jade earrings. is gone and will Haunt her Vaccinations on the silver screen no longer. motion picture theatre own CTS were told at a meeting today.
 What the public wants now, accord ing to speakers. are good little girls. heroines of the Little Eva type. with golden hair. blue eyes. sincerity and innocence.
 "The modern picture heroine" said William J. Sweeney, must be young and inexperienced in appearance guileless and appealing in her actions. The public has wearied of the vam- pire type"
 Tho public itself he declared. is voicing the demands for cleaner films, and the producers are filling the de- mand.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
French to Proceed
 With Organization

PARIS. June 6.-The French Olym- pic Committee. with % federations represented, held meeting this eve ming and arrived at q decision to pro- ceed with the organization of the Olympic games for 1924. The follow ing communication was issued after the meeting:
 "The French Olympic Committee has decided unanimously to continue with all the means at it's disposal the organization of the games for 1924. It authorizes it's president to make dec lsration to this effect to the lnterna- tional Olympic Committee and to the public authorities"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Rroadwav PaYs Tribute

NEW YORK, June Broadway the Great White Way-paused a bit today forgot it's "small talk" and in reminiscence of the past, paid rare tri- bute to Lillian Russell, the blonde beauty who never grew old, and who died this morning at her home in Pitts burg.
 In quiet corners of the clubs, old timers recalled music halls on Broad way where Lillian Russell played in the days of Weber and Fields. It wasn't the Broadway of today, but a simpler Broadway-when Thirty Fourth street was the center of the white lights"
 Lillian's last appearance on the Broadway of 1922 was on April 24, when she sang at public celebration at the Palace.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
SAYS DISCRIMINATION USED

plaint was made to Attorney General Daugherty late today by Frank Nor risOn, secretary of the American Fed eratiOn of Labor. against the alleged refusal of certain building material dealers in San Francisco to sell to firms employing union labor. Morri- son said later the attorney general had assured him he would investigate the complaint.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

ton; Senator Hiram w. Johnson of California. and Mir. and Mrs Howard Chandler Christy.
 Mrs. Moore had expressed the wish that no flowers be sent at the time Of her death, believing. she said that peo pie in moderate circumstances should not feel the necessity of contributing Thus the employees of the Pittsburg postoffice today decided to contribute one flower each toward a bouquet to be sent in token of their friendship.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
ExPERr sTIRRINc EvENrs

BELFAST, June 6.-(By the Associa ted Press)-The. Fermanagh front is quiet tonight, but stirring events are expected. EnniskilleK~ reports that seven lorries loaded with republican forces from Sligo passed along the seashore route toward republican head quarters. The occupation of Magher- amend Castle. by the British. is looked for.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
COPPER PRICES

Average for March e. .125G7 Av. mo. April, '22... .12573
 Av. wk. End. 5-24-22 .l340C3 Ave. wk. End. 5-31-22 .13G25 Close wk. End. 5-31-22 .13625 Ave. Month of May, 22 .13111
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday fair; little change in temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

street holder. a system OF high pres
sur" mains has hncn established
which In conjunction with tn" boos-
ter station. Will, when co'up!"tc, en-
ahl" IN" delivery of gas In prart!cnl-
" unlimited quantities 10 the district.
Tbs work IL so per cent completed
but VII! be- delayed by slow pipc
deliveries duo To tho railway and
coal strikes
y new high pressure water main
has been built from Lomburdy and
Hrond Stroote 10 tho indica' Milo
Road, which has cured tho complaint,
OF poor supply on the North Side.
Incr"arc In street Lighting.
Tn" grcat Increase IA stree, light
INK WAS mado possible ly tho CON
struc,lon OF u main limo from the
electric plant into N. center OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
CITY SPENDS ALMOST MILLION
ON NORTH SIDE WITHIN YEAR
While Municipality Has Spent Vast Sums During Last
Few Years, Money Has Been Placed Where
1t Has Done Most Good, Says Mayor.

Mayor A'nslie created much en-
thusiasm at mass meeting OF the
North Side Citizens Association at
EirtOn Heights schooihouse Thurs-
Gay night. when ne went into de-
tails In allowing tho people OF that
section OF tho city what had been
Cone for them by the city within
The past Few years. He Indicated tina.
largo sums OF money had been cn-
haustcd In the development OF the
North Side. This expenditure COM
rhrcH favornhly, he pointed out. with
What had been done in other sec
lions OF tho city. II shows that tho
various DEPARTMENTS are proceeding
In tho building up OF the city along
Intelligent lines. thus giving the
various sections all that Is absolute
~ necessary for tho promotion OF
convenience. safety and happiness.
While tho city has spen, vast sums
during tho past three or four years.
has done tho greatest amount OF
good. tho Mayor pointed out.
Tho Mayor said that during tho
years 1921 aud 1872 alone In. paw
ing OF Third and Fourth Avenues.
Highland Park. had been completed
10 Hroohlaud Boulevard. ana that
several Of the cross streets had been
surfaced and oiled. other items
g which hc referred were the CON
slruc'ion of storm waiter drainage
sewcrs on Mcadowhrjdgc Road. from
Tho Loromuuv" MOTHS: IN Magnolia
street aud ia BroOnland Park Bou!c-
Nari. Another whole system Of sew
o!s have been constructed along Sec
onh street Road serving Providence
Iark aud Bartuu Hclghts. north Of
Inc boulevard, ami sewers were built
'r North RICHMOND as part OF the
main GrHlnaE" FOR storm water there.
Paw" Itr"nhinnh rnrk boulevard.
b"n, seven miles o.! curb and gut
tcrInp we're laid In No>th Richmond.
aartvu H"igh~ aud Highland Park.
emil" Brook'arh i1rk boulevard Is