davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
Draft Of New Constitution
Is Made Public On Eve Of
Elections; Treaty Now Law

LONDON, June 15.7-(By the Asso-
ciatd Press)-The draft OF the new
Irish constitution, made public to-
night on the eve of the Irish elections
gives, as the document itself states.
force of law TO the Anglo-Irish treaty,
and expressly declares that any pro-
vision OF the constitution or any
amendment thereto, or any law enac'
ted under the constitution, which is
in any respect repugnant to the treaty
shall be void and imperative.
The constitution thus embodies con-
nection with the British crown, as
already established in the treaty, and
generally places the relations between
ireland and the empire on the same
basis as Canada aud the other do
minions.
The constitution requires every
member of the Free State parliament
to subscribe faith and allegiance to
the constitution and to swear TO be
faithful to the king in virtue OF the
common citizenship of Ireland and
Great Britain. and Irelands member
ship in the British commonwealth of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
Agreement 70 Prevent Any
Advance In Prices Of Coal
During Strike Announced

WASHINGTON, June 10. - Agree
ment with representatives of the Ma
tional Coal Association and the Ma
tional Retail Coal Merchants Asso-
citation upon a plan for preventing adj
vance OF bituminous coal prices dur
ing the strike, was announced tonight
by Secretary Hoover after a confer
ence at the commerce department.
Anthracite coal operators. Hoover
stated, have agreed not to advance
prices Of stocks now held above
ground above the levels of the past
week, which he added were lower
than at the beginning OF the strike.
Bituminous operators in fields
where a price basis has not yet been
established, he said, will be earnest
ly requested" to reduce selling eX-
penses for spot coal to the Garfield
price, including the standard selling
expense, plus such additions for in
creased costs as were justified in each
individual case.
"The complexity of local condi-
tions," he said, due to the strike and
the entrance OF many "snow bird"
mines, makes the establishment of
maximum prices very difficult in
many districts. This plan, il adhered
to. should result in a reduction Of
prices in several districts of Pennsyl-
vania and west Kentucky"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
COAL STRIKE
is ENDORSED
BY DELEGATES
Cheers Greet Avowal That
Railway Chiefs Will Not
Interfere in Walk-Out
IN FIGHT TO FINISH
Convention Rejects One Big
Union Plan; Financial Aid
May Have to Be Asked

CINCINNATI. June IS BY the AS
sociated PreSs)-By the vote of every
delegate. the American Federation of
Labor convention here today endorsed
the nationwide coal strike that. since
APRIL, has kept half million miners
from work, and also indicated, by a
demonstration, its approval of the
threatened walk-out of more than l.
100000 railroad workers.
There were loud cheers when b. NJ.
Jewell, president of the railway en-
ployes' department of the federation.
told the convention that the railroad
union chiefs would not interfere TO
stop a strike.
1T is believed" declared Jewell,
that the membership is prepared to
meet the test, and il they so decide,
their decisions will be complied with.
The endorsement of the miners
strike was given by rising vote, cast
by the delegates amid their own cheers
and afterward, William Green, secre-
tary-treasurer of the miners union, de-
clared the miners were in the fight to
n finish. He said it might be neces-
sary 10 ask other unions for financial
aid.
The zone big union" plan advocated
by William z. Foster, was rejected by
the convention without debate, and la
ter announcement was made that Fos-
ter would arrive here next week to
hold a mass meeting. Plans for union
izing unorganized workers also were
laid by the convention, which, in adj
dition, adopted a resolution declaring
in favor of an intensive organization
70 combat the omen 6hOp"
The executive council of the feder
alton gave its final consideration to
the recent decision of the supreme
court in the Coronado coal case, and
prepared it's report criticising the de-
cision. The council decided not to
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
EXPECT FIGHT
IN SENATE On
BONUS MEASURE
Leaders Declare Tariff Bill
Will Be Given Right of
Way Over Bonus

WASHINGTON, June IA bitter
fight is expected in the senate next
week over the soldiers bonus issue
was predicted in all senate quarters
tonight as the result of numerous in
formal Republican conferences today,
to which President Harding was a
party.
A call for formal party conference
of Republican senators next Monday
morning to discuss procedure with the
bonus and pending tariff bills together
with the proposed majority cloture
rule, was called late today by Senator
Lodge, Republican floor leader after
he had conferred with the president
and many Republican senators.
Also, next Monday, if the navy ap-
preparation bill is passed meanwhile.
a motion to lay aside the tariff bill
and proceed with the bonus measure
will be made by Senator McCumber.
Republican, North Dakota, chairman OF
the senate finance committee, an in
charge of both bills.
Senator McCumber said he would
make his motion with full knowledge
of President Harding's views that the
bonus bill should be delayed until af-
ter disposal of the tariff measure.
President Harding in his talk with
Senator Lodge, was said to have teit-
Grated his opinion that the tariff bill
should be pressed. The president was
represented as holding this view very
strongly" and his statement was trans
mitted to Republican ranks by Senator
Lodge. The president also. it was said
believed that after disposal of the tar
iff bill and before consideration of the
bonus measure, the administration
ship subsidy bill should be given SEN
ate right of way.
Republican leaders favoring prece-
dence for the tariff bill predicted con
fidently that a majority of the confer
ence would vote to give the tariff bill
right of way over the bonus measure.
The fight on the McCumber motion,
it was conceded among leaders Of all
senate factions, next Monday would
furnish one of the most spectacular
debates OF the season.
Predictions were made that the
president would again intervene activ-
ly in the bonus controversy by bring
ing more influence to bear TO hold the
tariff bill before the senate.
Senator McCumber said he regared-
ed his plan TO call up the bonus bill
early next week as "a matter of hon
or of the Republican party" which he
said had pledged itself TO early enact
ment of bonus legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16

nations.
The documents contain 79 articles.
and is considered an up to date instru
ment. not only granting female suf-
frage, proportional representation.
and the referendum to the people. bur
also empowering the people them
selves to initiate legislation. It gives
to the chamber great over with re-
spect to money bills without control
from the senate, thus duplicating the
position as between the British house
of commons and the house OF lords.
1t exempts the Free State from ac-
tive participation in war without the
consent of parliament, except in the
case of actual invasion and gives the
Irish supreme court the fullest powers
only stipulating the right of citizens
to appeal to the king in council
against tho supreme courts decision.
It provides for freedom OF religion
and conscience, gives Free State citi-
Sens full protection against the Grbi-
trary power OF court martial, and ex-
tends to parliament exclusive control
over the armed forces, as stipulated
in the treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
APPROVES
SWING MEASURE
Bond Issue as Means of Fin
ancing Construction Is
Tentatively Suggested

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Swing
bill for construction of the Boulder
Canyon dam and development fthe
lower Colorado river basin. at an ap-
proximate cost OF $40, 1000, 900, Was ap-
proved today by Secretary Fall in a
letter to Chairman Kinkaid of the
houe committee on irrigation OF arid
lands.
Declaring himself in general agree
ment with provisions of the bill, Sec
retary Fail wrote that a large reser-
voir in the vicinity of Boulder Canyon
could be used to eliminate substantial
ly the flood mesace OF the Colorado
river. II would provide. he stated. a
water supply for the irrigation of
large areas of fertile land in the lawer
river basin that cannot be developed
without the storage of water"
"The lands irrigable from the devel-
opment proposed. 166.900 irrigable
acres, are public lands in California" :"
he said. "and these would be opened
with preference rights to former SOL
diers. Such a reservoir would develop
about 100000 turbine horsepower and
would have an important relation on
the conservation of oil and coal supply
OF the nation"
Secretary Fall tentatively suggested
a bond issue as a means of construc-
ting the proposed works. as being less
burdensome than a direct government
appropriation.
at must be apparent" he wrote.
that sufficient sums can be recovered
from the sale of power at the dam to
finance the construction by amortiZa-
tion as suggested. of amounts to be de-
rived from the sale of government
bonds. without imposing further bur-
den on the taxpayers and yet in line
with good and sound finance.
The Swing measure. the secretary
said affects the entire stream system
touching the state OF Arizona, Calf
ornia, Colorado. Nevada, New Mexico.
Mexico A number OF changes in the
Utah. Wyoming and the republic Of
bill we're suggested.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
WOULD DENY
SUBSIDY AID To
BOOZE VESSELS
Committee Members Hastily
Called to Consider New
Proposal by Edmonds
FINE MAY BE IMPOSED
May Soon Request Daugherty
For Ruling on Legality of
Liquor Selling on Ships

WASHINGTON, June 15.-lndica-
lions multiplied rapidly today that pro-
hibition proponents in congress would
move through the pending merchant
marine bill to stop the sale of liquor
on American ships. The first definite
step TO end the conditions complained
OF by Anheuser Bush, Inc, of st. Louis
came throught presentation by Repre-
sentative Bankhead. Democrat, Ala
baIna. to have the house merchant mar
inc committee of an amendment to the
merchant marine bill which would de-
ny government aid to any American
ship on which liquor is stored. sold
or otherwise disposed of. The commit
tee did not act on the amendment at
today's session, and later Republican
committee members hastily called to-
gether, received another proposal
framed by Representative Edmonds,
Republican, Pennsylvania, and de-
signed as 4 substitute of the Bank
head amendment.
The Edmonds amendment would
have the effect of putting American
ships on a parity with those OF nations
which do not have prohibition. Ii
would provide a fine of $4,000 on any
ship OF registry on which liquor is
sold during a voyage starting or end
ing in an American port, and after
second offense, would prohibit the en-
trance OF the ship TO American ports.
The proposal was taken under consid-
GRAFTON by the majority committee
members with the belief being ad-
vanced in some quarters that it ran
directly counter 10 many of the ma
tiOnis commercial rates
Action today was not entirely con-
fined TO congress for as on yesterday
executive officials discussed the mat
ter and it was indicated at the treas
ury that Attorney General Daugherty
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
LODGE WARD IN
COUNTY PRISON
Confinement Follows His
Arraignment on Charge
Found by Grand Jury

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June 15.-
Walter s. Ward, wealthy bakers son,
was lodged in the county Jail tonight
following his arraignment in supreme
court late today on an Indictment
charging him with murder in the first
degree, growing out of the death of
Clarence Peters, a former sailor, the
morning of last May 16.
The indictment was found by the
May grand jury today after. more
than a week spent in investigating
his story that he killed Peters in self
defense when the former sailor tried
to intimidate him on a lonely road
near Kensico. Ward was arrested in
New York and was then taken to
White Plains.
The party was late entering the
court. Most of the time between 4
and o'clock. when it was learned
Ward was in New Rochelle, was
spent in a continuance of the con-
spiracy investigation which Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser had been
hearing. Ralph d. Ward, brother Of
the prisoner, was questioned at
length about the blackmail plot and
HIS fathers association with it.
Shortly after the inquiry was ad-
journed and before word was re-
ceived from New Rochelle, it became
known that the conspiracy charge
had served at least one purpose. It
/ sreported to have shown that the
whole case revolves about the race
track and that young Ward is not
the only member of his family in
volved For days. it has been limited
strongly that racing was at the bot
tom of the alleged blackmaiI plot.
but District Attorney Weeks was un-
able to establish that before the
grand jury.
1t was decided that the pleading
on the indictment should be taken
tomorrow, and Ward was sent to jail.
No request for bail was made after
Justice Morschauser declared It was
not a bailable offense aud that be
would entertain no motion to that
end.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
SUN YAT SEN
IS INVITED To
AID MOVEMENT
Victorious Chinese General
Turns Energies Towards
Re-Union of China
NOT LIKELY TO ACCEPT
Majority of u. S. Fleet Has
Been Concentrated at
Port of Shanghai

PEKING, June 15.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-General WI Pei Flu,
China's military genius, who has turn
ed his energies toward the re-unifica.
tion of his country, has invited DR..
Sun Vat Sen, president of the Repub-
lie of South China, to come to Picking
and aid the reunion movement The
most sanguine observers, however, do
not expect DR.. Sun to accept.
Dr. Wu Ting Fang, former minister
to Washington, and supporter of the
southern government. who was offer
ed the premiership by President Ii
Yuan Hung, has not yet replied.
The partially completed cabinet,
headed by DIR. W. w. Yen, acting pre-
mier. which gave out the announce
ment of the invitation to Dr. Sun Vat
Sen to come to Peking, added that the
sole purpose was to remove the antag
onism that has divided the north and
the south since 1917. The cabinet state
ment said that it was realized that
President Lis proposal to abolish mil
itarism in China depends for its sue
cess on cooperation of the nation s
public men.
General WI Pei Flu has neither ac-
cepted nor declined tho post OF minis.
ter OF war. but it is understood he de
sires the office to remain open so that
he may have greater freedom in re-
moving military governors in his pro
gram to demobilize all superfiuous
troops.
SHANGHAI, June 15.-(By the AS
sociated Press)- The entire Asiatic
squadron of the American navy, with
the exception OF the cruiser New Or
leans, which is at Vladivostok, and
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16

Sporadic complaints of selling ex.
pense being added to net pricesin deal
ing with wholesalers, he declared,
would be taken up in each individual
case.
Persistent mis-statement and mis-
understanding OF elements inside and
outside the coal industry, Hoover as
serted, has given rise to the impress
sion in some quarters that the maxi
mum of $3.50 a ton for spot coal, es-
tablished with operators of so percent
OF the producing fields, constituted
minimum prices and offered opportun-
ity for occasional advantage being
taken.
There have been faw violations of
the spirit of this arrangement in West
Virginia. Virginia, eastern Kentucky
and Tennessee, he said. where prices
for spot coal average about So a ton,
varying from $3.50 to 1925 with an
occasional sale at the maximum.
Permanent settlement of the coal
strike, Hoover said. will rest upon
some solution of the problem of in
termittency of employment in the
coal industry.
There have been from 10 to IS diff
ferent proposals for solving the prob
lem OF intermittency of employment
in the coal industry, he said, some of
which would not require legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
Editor Of Cadets
Annual Reprimanded
by Acting Secretary

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Acting
Secretary OF the Navy Roosevelt today
officially reprimanded Ensign j. L.
Olmsted, editor of the Lucky Bag,
the year hook of this years graduating
class at Annapolis, for cruel and un-
warranted" treatment of Leonard Kap-
Ian. a fellow member of the class.
When asked for copy of the repri-
mand, Acting Secretary Roosevelt
made public at the same time a state
lief that no racial antipathy was be-
hind the treatment OF Kaplan.
"A most serious note in this instance
at the academy" Colonel oRosevelt
said in his statement to newspaper
men, was struck by the query In GER
tain peoples minds as to whether the
action had been taken because of ra-
cial reasons. Feeling as strongly as
I do. how un-American any such dis
tinction at this would be. / have gone
most carefully into this phase. am
happy to say that am convinced that,
bad though this incident was. no such
motive was behind it.
THE records of the naval academy
show that the class of 1922 nine men
entered their faith as Jewish. Certain
of these men were among the most
popular in the class. Furthermore, n
number of our prominent officers in
the past and at this time are either
Jewish or of Jewish extraction"
The reTrimand, automatically, be-
comes a part OF Olmsted's official ma
Wy record. Ensign Olmsted is attached
TO the battleship Wyoming.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
ARREST SCORE
IN CONNECTION
WITH Staying,
TRAIN At TACK
800 Miners Are Rounded Up
by Guardsmen and Search
For Arms Is Conducted
ONE CAPTIVE ESCAPES
Formal Investigation of
Affray Will Be Made by
County Attorney

SALT LAKE CITY, June 15.-The
arrest of 20 men alleged to have
participated in the attack on a train
yesterday near Standardville, which
resulted in the killing of Deputy
Sheriff A p Webb and the wound
ing of H. Z. Lewis, was effected to-
day by members of the four units
OF the Utah national guard, which
this morning established martial law
in the coal mining areas of Carbon
county, where miners have been on
strike since April l.
The guardsman also rounded up
300 miners, mostly foreigners, at
West Helper, and searched them and
later their homes for firearms I'm
mediately upon detraining this morn
ing, Major Elmer Johnson, in COM
mand of the state troops, had sem
tries posted on all roads leading to
and from the towns and camps in
the mine areas.
Because the fatal shooting oc-
Cured before the establishment OF
martial law, Deputy Sheriff David
NJ. Adamson and representatives of
the county attorneys office will con-
duct the formal investigation oG the
affray, and will question the 20 men
who are now held in custody in
Helper.
Andrea Vulis, who was arrested
last night when he sought medical
attention for wounds alleged to have
been received when he was mem
Der OF the party of men who fired
on the train, today escaped from his
captor, Deputy Sheriff w. n. Cook.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
Fire Sweeping Over
New Mexico Forests

SILVER CITY, N. NJ. June 15.-
With serious forest fire in the Mog
ollon mountains still beyond control,
three more fires, two of them of large
proportions. were reported today burn
in on the ella national Forest causing
heavy destruction of timber and for
age. More than one hundred men have
been pressed into service as fire
fighters No estimate of the damage
already done, or the area of the tim
berlands burned over, is available at
the forest office here.
More than fifty campers in the Mog-
ollon mountains, for whose safety
fears were felt yesterday. are reported
TO be safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
College President
Killed When Truck
Leaps Embankment

SANTA FE. n. NJ. June 15.-Broth-
er Charlemagne la Cour. president of
ST. Michael College, was killed, and
Brother Andrew le Puy died this af-
ternoon from injuries received when
a motor truck carrying fourteen Chris
tian brothers and six students went
over an embankment near Glorieta, in
the mountains east of Santa Fe. this
morning. Six other brothers were in
jured, but not seriously.
The brothers and students were on
their way to the upper pecos for an
opting. Brother Charlemagne was
head of the colleges at Nances, France
and Queretaro, Mexico, and was also
located at Pocantico. n. Y. before he
came to Santa Fe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16

Charles B. Ward, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
viii arrive in the Warren District to-
day on his first campaign trip through
Cochise county.
Ward, accompanied by several 9TH
er prominent members OF the party,
will probably reach Bisbee about noon
During the afternoon the visitors will
be taken around the district. At
o'clock this evening Ward will speak
in the city park. A band has been en-
gagged for the evening.
Gen. John c. Greenway will preside
at the meeting in the city park this
evening, and will introduce Ward. Gen
eral Greenway, it viii be remembered
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
Seeks to Have Trial
Held Els here

NOGALES, Ariz., June ia petit
tion is being circulated in Santa Cruz
county by counsel for Placido Silvas
asking for change Of venue to anoth-
er county in the case of Silvas, whose
trial for the murder of Mrs. ]. Frank
Pearson is scheduled to begin in the
superior court here June 81. About
so signatures are required to obtain
a change OF venue.
Silvas' counsel alleges he cannot
get a fair trial in this county. Silvas
recently was convicted OF the murder
OF Mrs. Pearson's husband, who was
postmaster at Ruby, Ariz.. and the
jury recommended life imprisonment.
raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
MARTIAL LAW IN FORCE IN UTAH COAL AREA
ArizOna's Share in
Appropriation Is
S2,66S,O69

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 15.- Ari-
zona's share of sl95.0OO,0OO appro-
priated recently be congress for q
three year road schedule, will be
approximately $2.GGS.0G9, accord
ing to word received today by state
Engineer Thomas Maddox. 4 tab
ulation of apportionment received
by Maddox showed that the state
will receive $7O2,1S6 for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1928; $912,G00
for the following year, and $l,05S,
2S1 for the third year. These sums
will have to be matched with ST.
100000 Of state funds. MaddocyG
said if the state is to avail itself
of the federal aid provided in the
bill passed by congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
Has New Process For
De-Inking Newsprint

MADISON. Wis, June 15.-- Dracti.
cally one-third of a daily production
of 1000 tons of news print paper may
be saved and reused by means OF a
new de-inking process, Sidney d.
Wells. engineer for the forest products
laboratory here. declared today.
Wells said this was made possible
through q years experiments that re-
vealed tine collodial qualities of ben
topite. a volcanic ash found in large
quantities in Wyoming Ordinary pa
per mill machinery is used in the pro
cess.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
FlRE sWEEPs sueuRR

NEW YORK, June 15.-Fire. raging
over Arverne. bungalow colony on
the edge OF Greater New York, on
Long Island Sound. is reported TO have
destroyed more than 40 homes tonight
and several persons are said TO have
been injured. Fire fighters are at
tempting to check the flames by dyna-
miting houses in the path OF the con-
migration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16

held the lead for II ballots at the Tue
son conference when endorsement of
gubernatorial timber was being voted
on. General Greqpway was one Of the
first to wire mis- congratulations to
Ward, after the conference, and 10 as
sure Ward of his most energetic sup
port
Interest shown in the approaching
visit OF Ward makes ii certain that
the city park will this evening be
crowded with both Democrats and Re
publicans, anxious to see and hear the
man who was endorsed by the state
conference and whose campaign has
already won for him the approval and
probable support of thousands Of Ari-
zCnans.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16
COPPER PRICES

Average for March =. .1255I
Ay. mo. April, 90. -. 1858
Ave. Month Of May, % 1911
Ave. wk. End. 5-31-22 .l3G25
Ave. Wl. End. G-722 1851
Close Wk End. G-7-22 1S6S75
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-16

Arizona: Friday and Satur-
day fair: warmer northeast
portion Friday.