davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
GENERAL CHANG
 ACCEPTS TERMS
 ARM|ST|CE PACT
Manchurian War Lord Will Withdraw His Forces to
 Mukden in Three Days
WILL DISCUSS PEACE
Objects of Civil War Stated to Be Accomplished; Fight
 ing Now Unnecessary

PEKING, June S.-CBy The Asso- ciated Press )-Wu Pei Flu, dominant Chinese military leader, and Chang Tso Lin. Manchurian war lord,. have agreed on an armistice. The suspen- sion of hostilities is to continue in definitely while the two discuss a permanent peace.
 Chang, recently defeated by Wu near Peking. has been attempting to set us a government of his own in Manchuria, and Wu has been carry ing on a vigorous campaign against him, which has been accelerated in the last ten days. Their forces now are in opposing positions in Man churia, Wu having beaten back Chang's forces for considerable dis tances at several points.
 Word of the armistice was received here tonight from General Wu's head quarters at. Pao Ting Flu. These ad- vices said tie cessation of hostilities had been granted at Chang's request. The advices said Chang telegraphed Wu as follows:
 The objects of the civil war in China were the perfecting of plans
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
TEE IS AGAIN WQRSTED
 ON TARIFF RATE
Seven Republicans Join With Solid Democratic Minority
 to Pass Amendment

WASHINGTON, June S.7-After a two day fight. the senate voted to- day to remove, sewing machines and cash registers from the tariff free list. Committee rates ranging from 9 per cent ad valorem, to 40 per cent on these machines, and g per cent on cash registers, were ap- proved
 At the same time. the senate re- fused to accept the committee rate of 30 per cent ad yalorem on print ing presses, lawn mowers and ma chine tools, and adopted, 2s to 27, an amendment by Senator Robinson, Democrat, of Arkansas, cutting that rate to 15 per cent.
 This was the fourth time the con- mittee had been overturned in the six weeks the tariff bill has been under consideration Seven Republi- cans joined with the solid Demo- cratic minority in supporting the Robinson amendment They were Borah, Kellogg, Ladd, LaFollette, Lenroot, Nelson, and Norris.
 Senator Lenroot, of the leaders on the majority side. gave notice to the committee that he would not sup port it in recommendations to in crease existing rates in cases where it was shown, as he said it had been in this instance, that imports were negligible and exports large.
 He said he was not in favor of trying to translate into figures in this bill all the possibilities of the future," adding that it was proposed to take care of unforeseen circum- stances through the flexible tariff provisions in the measure.
 Chairman McCumber of the finance committee, argued that the rates pro posed were for revenue purposes. Senator Lenroot replied that if i'm ports were small under the present duty of 15 per cent. they would be shut off entirely by doubling that rate with a result that the govern ment would not receive any revenue.
 An amendment by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, to restore cash registers to the free list, after a long discussion, was rejected, 27 to 32. Five Republicans = Capper Kellogg, LaoFllette, Lenroot, and Norris-joined the solid minority in supporting the amendment. A pro posal to restore sewing machines to the free list was defeated last night
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
DENBY lNSPECTS
 NAVY AIR BASE
Secretary Given Thrill as Plane Is Forced to Alight
 in Course of Ship

SAN DIEGO, Calif., June B. Secre- tary Edwin Denby of the navy depart ment, got a comprehensive view today of so much of the. navy, ashore and afloat, as is charged with the duty of defending this extreme southwestern section of the American coast line. He went up in an airplane to do it.
 When he returned from an extend ed flight over San Diego Bay, he made a speech at the marine base, in which he reiterated his former stand for an national defense.
 The day opened with a thrill when Lieutenant Ben Fl. Wyatt, piloting a big DeHaviland plane. was forced to make a Handing in the sea in the course of the incoming Henderson. The pilot and his mechanician got out on to the tail of their disabled plane and it was lowed aside by launch while spectators cheered the nerve dis played in making the landing.
 Secretary Delby went to North Is. land to inspect the navy air base. At the invitation of Captain Henry But Ter, commander of the air squadron of the Pacific fleet, he made trip by seaplane over the bay Captain But Ter. an. aide, and pilot accompanied Denby. He was given view of the air base, the new marine base, the naval training station, and the naval repair base. while the bay below him was dotted with navy craft of all types from battleships to ships lounch eg.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
URGES ACTION ON BILL;
 NON IN SENATE
Soldiers Bonus Measure 'Is Formally Presented to
 Senate After Block
BILL HAS MAJORITY
Long Fight Expected; May Not Be Called Up Until
 Tariff Out of Way

WASHINGTON, June S.-The sol dier bonus bill was formally presented tonight to the senate after a first ef- fort by Chairman McCumber of the fi- nance committee, to report it at the opening of the session had been blocked by Senator Williams, Demo crat of Mississippi.
 Senator Williams was absent from the senate when Senator McCumber presented the measure for the second time, but came into the chamber a few minutes afterwards. The presen- tation followed a quorum call and was without discussion. The bill automati- cally went to the senate calendar.
 In attempting to offer the bill soon after the senate met at II a. m today, Senator McCumber said "in the very near future 1 hope to be able to lay aside the tariff bill for day or so for the purpose of considering and passing, if possible, the compensation bill
 Senator Underwood, the Democratic leader, expressed the hope that when the bill was called up it would be by a vote of the senate and that unani- nous consent for it's consideration would not be requested. He said if
 (continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
More Information Is
 Sought by Campbell
 on Swing Measure

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June Ex-Governor Campbell desires more information concerning provisions of the Swing relief bill before he expresses approv- a Tor disapproval of the measure. it was asserted today by Henri Behote- guy, secretary to the governor. The states chief executive is in Tucson attending meeting of the board of regents of the University of Arizona.
 Fredericks. in his message. stated that the bill recently introduced in congress- by Representative Swing of California. provides for an emergency appropriatio n of $250,000 to eliminate the flood menace endangerlng the Palo Verde Valley just south of Blythe, Calif. The telegram from Fredericks was the first information that such a bill had been introduced in congress.
 If the bill proposes an appropriation for the nurpose of changing the course of the Colorado river by means of cut offs on the Arizona side, state off cials declared they will oppose the measure. If, however, the bill seeks to remove flood dangers. the governor and other state officials will endorse
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
PLANE STRUCK
 BY L|GH TN|NG
Start of Former Army Ace Flying to San Francisco
 Delayed by Damage

CHICAGO, June S.-Eddie Ricken- becker, who started from Detroit late this afternoon in his airplane for Chi cago, was forced to land shortly after ward at Ypsilante, Mich. because of a leaking water hne to his motor, ac- cording to dispatches received by the Aero Club of Illinois tonight. It was said that he did not expect to resume his journey until tomorrow morning.
 DETROIT, June S. Captain Eddie Rickenbecker got away for Chicago on the second lap of his transcontinental air flight at 4:21 o'clock, eastern standard time, this afternoon, after minor repairs had been made to his plane, damaged earlier in the day when struck by lightning.
 The start from Detroit was delayed approximately three hours by the ac- cident, which resulted in injury to two men who were at work on the plane One victim, NormSn Mcclellan of Roseville, was so seriously affected that physicians at q hospital where he was taken, for treatment, said he would be permanently paralyzed. fl his injuries do not prove fatal. The other man was only slightly injured it was said.
 Captain Rickenbecker was accom- and Stephen Hannigan, a newspaper man, who are making the trip with him from New York to San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
WILL APPEAL
 ID PRESIDENT
Rail Union Heads at Copfer- ence Decide on Effor
 Ward Off Further c N

CINCINNATI, June S.-(By The As sociated ss.)-President Harding will be appealed to by the leaders of 100000 railway workers, part ot whom have already received wage cuts from the railroad labor board due July 1, in an effort to slave ou further reductions in their pay en- velopes, it was decided at a confer ence of rail unions heads tonight.
 Leaders of the II railway employees organizations, which Tuesday decided to take strike vote of their mem berships, agreed tonight to outline a letter to the president presenting their argument for higher wages, or at least no further reductions. committee of union executives was appointed by B. NJ. Jewell. president Of the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor, to draft the letter.
 Approximately $110,O00,0OO will be Topped from the payrolls of the 4OO,- 900 shop crafts and the 500,000 main tenance of way men under orders of the board July l. The new rates were branded as starvation wages by the union leaders, and it is their intention, in the letter to President Harding, to demand whether the country's chief executive thinks these wages sufficient ito maintain an American standard of living and pro- perly sustain a family"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
NOTE HELPS TO CLEAR MYSTERY
 IN WARD CASE
Investigation Jury Impressed With Necessity For Greater
 Secrecy in Inquiry

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. June S.-Dis- covery of note on the floor of ma chine taken to a garage for a wash served today to lift the curtain of mys- ,ery surrounding the card party held in the New Rochelle home of Walter s. Ward, the night he shot and killed Clarence Peters.
 At the same time, the Westchester county grand jury, resuming its ines tigation of the case after a days re- cess, went into conference with Dis trict Attorney Weeks over newspaper reports of it's activities and the neces- sity for greater secrecy during the in quiry. When the jurors adjourned un- til next Tuesday, after examing five New Rochelle policemen, nothing could be learned regarding the nature of their testimony.
 The note-the latest clue in the mys- tery which has been puzzling detec- tives since May 16-was turned over to the county authorities by Benjamin Kendall, an employe in White Plains garage. He said he found the letter, addressed to Mrs. Charles Dubois of Atlantic Highlands, N J., in a car be- longing to J. Franklin Burke of Scars dale, connected with a New York wool en firm.
 According to Kendall, the note reads in part:
 Fran was there when it happened. and left at 1O:30. The glass that they found in the driveway was not from Wards car at all. It came from mine. Walt didn't arrive until 9:30, although Beryl was waiting"
 Communication was established with Mrs. Alfred H. Hook, who lives across the streets from the Wards and who is as sister of Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Hooks first name, Francis, is abbreviated into Fran" by her inNmates.l
 Asserting that her sister had told her of losing the letter, Mrs. Hook, who said she was one of those who attended the Ward card party the night of the shooting. said that Mrs. Burke referred by i"it" to the breaking of the glass in the windshield of her car, when it crashed into another on the Ward driveway. Mrs. Dubois, she said, was a close friend, and Mrs. Burke wished to let her know that the broken glass on the drive did not rep resent the pane which Ward said had been punctured in his coupe in pistol battle near the reservoir, with Peters and band of alleged blackmailers.
 According to Mrs. Hook, her sister had left the Ward home and had ne lglcted to take wheel lock off before stahting -her car This caused it to crash into another.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
URGES PLAN ID
 SOLVE STRIKES
Advocates Investing Board of Union Officials With
 Strike Responsibility

CINCINNATI. June S.-(By the As sociated Press) Establishment Of na tional agencies to eliminate strikes and solve other troubles of the build ing industry was favored today by John Donlin. president Of the build ing trades department of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, who told the departments annual meeting here that the whole nation is tired of strikes and lock-outs, and disgusted with such institutions that make them possible" Unless the industry rene dies it's troubles: he said, "we must admit the industrial court is neces- sary."
 For solving the strike problem, Don lin advocated a board of labor union officials vested with all responsibility for strikes. and he compared it's all thority in strike control with that oi congress in making war For other troubles of the industry, he favored periodical meetings of the union chiefs to promote harmony among the various crafts. and also the creaticn under supervision of a government department of a council of all ele ments in any way connected with 'fe industry.
 "The only way to minimize strikes and lock-outs is to minimize such au thority as d8n order a lockout or strike" he said, adding that persona responsible for strikes in cities are always in the minority" and often include hired disturbers-"
 Two other departments of the defer ation also held their annual meetings the gathering of the metal trades tn ion delegates being marked by 9dop tion of @ resolution approving Presi dent James J. O'Connell's report com blaming that the government admin istration was hostile to labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
LACK OF WATER
 FINDERS THREE
 FIRE COMPANY
Loss Expected to Total More Than $50.000, According
 to President Tovrea
CAUSE UNDETERMINED
Hundreds Rush to Don Luis to Watch Spectacular Blaze;
 Entire Building Lost

The slaughter house and packing plant of the Arizona Packing Company near Don Luis, were almost complete ly destroyed by fire last night. The loss, according to E. A. Tovrea, pres ident of the company, will be between S50,000 and $75,000. Tovrea said he doubted if the building was insured.
 Watchmen at the plant could give no explanation of how the fire started. About nine o'clock. they said, flames burst from that portion of the build ing in which the boiler room was To- cated, They had no fire under the boilers. it was said, for several weeks. An alarm was at once turned in. Low ell and Warren departments respond ed. A second alarm brought out Com pany No. 1 of the Bisbee department. Company No. 2 moved in to the cen tral station, ready to respond to a third alarm.
 Firemel, however, were compelled to stand around for an hour and watch the building burn. The heat from the flames, which soon enveloped the big building, made it impossible to get close enough to use chemical lines with any effect It was said that the plant was along the main water line between Bisbee and Naco, but 1t was more than an hour before the line was opened and streams poured on the hilaze. By that time the building was little more than Q mass Of blazing ruins. Fire chiefs said they doubted if the blaze could have been brought under control even had plenty of wat or been available upon their arrival.
 Several ammonia tanks were car ried out of the building before it was entirely in flames. RumOrs that 700
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
O|L CONTRACT IS APPROVED
 BY PRESIDENT
Harding Tells Senate Policy of Departments Meets With
 His Commentator

w WASHINGTON, June S.-President Harding, in a special message to the senate today, stated that the policy of the navy and interior departments in dealing with the naval oil reserves including private leases, had his full approval
 The president transmitted a volum- inous report made to him by Secre- tary Fall regarding disposition of the naval reserves. He said the report was not to be construed as defense Of the administration policy, but to give information to the senate i1 connec- tion with the investigation recently ordered The presidents message and Secretary Falls report were referred to the public lands committee.
 Secretary Fall, in letter to the president accompanying the report, said that he was handing the presi- dent the document lin the sincere be- lief that the contracts entered into and the policy as formulated and as finally carried out up to date, will rebound to the credit of your administration. both in the immediate present and the dis tant future"
 The president wrote that he was sending the report to the senate with the hope that it might be of assistance to the house land committee in mak- ing it's investigation under the direc- tion Of the senate resolution. He add ed that the report was comprehensive and gives details of the handling of all naval reserve petroleum matters up to the present date.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

Here also Rev. Dr. Edward Travers performed the simple yet inspiring rites for the departed.
 The congregation, standing while the casket was borne by the marines from the church. Chopin's Funeral March was sounded.
 Arriving at the gates of the tree dotted cemetery, the funeral cortege was met by those who came back" of the 1O7th Field Artillery, an over seas organization of the world ward, which Mrs. Moore aided in equipping, and to which she gave their colors.
 The firing of three volleys and the sounding of taps" from the bugle,, the body was tenderly laid to rest in the vault, where it will remain until a suitable mausoleum can be erected.
 The honorary pail bearers included James J. Davis, secretary of labor, and Senator Hiram w. Johnson of Califor- nia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
Mexican Government
 Bonds Drop; RumOr of Break in Farley

NEW YORK, June S.-A sharp de cline in Mexican government bonds here today gave rise to rumors in the Wall street district of rupture in the negotiations which the international committee of bankers of Mexico have been carrying on with finance Minis ter de Ia Huerta over an adjustment of Mexico's debt problems.
 A session of the conference between de la Huerta and subcommittee of the bankers was held this afternoon. No developments of an untoward char acter occurred at this meeting, one of the bankers stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
Officers Nominated For Election During Rotary Convention

LOS ANGELES. June S.-The nom- ination of officers occupied the closing hours of today's session of the 18th an- nual convention of International Ro- tary Clubs, being held here. The cleo ton will be held tomorrow.
 Those nominated for the office of president were William c. Coppock of Council Bluffs Iowa. present second vice president; H. J. Lutherstark of Orange Tex, present third vice presi- dent: Raymond J. Knoeppel of New York. president of the New York Ro- tary Club. and Raymond N. Havens of Kansas City. former international vice president.
 Rufus F. Chopin of Chicago. who has held the office of treasurer for the past 10 years. received the nomination for that office today without opposi- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
Make First Arrest
 in Connection With
 Explosion of Bomb

COLUMBUS. Ga. June S.-The first arrest in connection with the recent bomb explosion at the home of Mayor Homer Dimon was made here today when Sergeant J, G. Kimball, station ed at Fort Beinning, was taken into custody
 He was held as an accessory before the fact to the bomb explosion. which under the Georgia law is a capital of- fense.
 No one was injured in the explosion which followed warnings to the mayor that he must get rid of H. Gordon Hin kle, city manager The mayor declin- ed to do so. but later Hinkle left for his former home in Altoona, Pa, say ing he was not being given coopera- tion. which the mayor and commission denied.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
BRITISH ADVANCE INTO IRISH FREE STATE
Couple Are Seized by Ma sk ed Men
 and 'Lectured'

ANDERSON, s. C., June S.-Rob ert W. Sullivan, secretary of the Orr Gotten Mills, and Miss Ruby Floyd were kidnapped from an auto mobile in front of the young wom- ans home here late tonight by a band of masked men who gave them q lecture as they described it, and dropped them in the woods three miles from town.
 Mrs. Ada Floyd. mother of the girl, declared the ddnapers wore the regalia of the Ku Klux Klan.
 Sullivan is secretary and treas urer of the Orr Cotton Mills. and holds the same position in the South Carolina Cotton Manufacture CTS association.
 Mrs. Floyd said that after the young couple had been seized, they were placed in an automobile, which was driven rapidly towards the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
ARREsr pRue Applcrs

MORALES, Ariz., June s. Four drug addicts had been arrested late today in what the police described as the biggest drive on narcotic victims ever conducted here. All districts where drug users congregate are be- ing searched and those taken into GUS tody will be sent out of town.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
SENATOR REED ILL

CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo, June g. United States Senator James A. Reed became suddenly i'll here to- night while making a speech in his campaign for the Democratic nomin- ation for the United States senate. Reed, hardly able to talk. when he began his speech, the second of the day, was taken to hotel here aud several physicians volunteered their services.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
LARGE CROPS INDICATED

WASHINGTON, June S.-Larger in dieated crop yields, due principally to splendit growing conditions thus far this season. promise more abundant production this year than harvested ID 1921. despite smaller acreages, espe- cially in wheat and oats.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Friday and Satur- day fair; little change in tenn peraiurc.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
COPPER PRICES

Average for March .. .l256f AV. mo. April. '22.~ .12573
 Ave. Month of May. 22 .13l11 Ave. wk. End. 5-3l-22 .l3625 Ave. Wk. End. 6-7-22 13c71 Close Wk End. 6-7-22 136S75
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12
FAD INEaRlED Of CD SINS
Cook Simply t:2d to Have Something
i!ew 10 Confess, ard she
Contrived 1t.

The cook lad committed capital
of'enSe. No matter what Let Us as
sume thar she pat soap IN the mashed
potatoes. ard lei it go at that. /;
was Il sad duty to dismiss an other
wise fine cook IL these days when
there is de2Tth of cooks. but SOAP il
the mashed potatoes was going toe
fai So the mistress of the house sum-
moned her.
How came you to Go such a thing,
MaGsie:'
No answer.
You know better. There must have
been reason for yol'r putting soap in
the mashed potatoes. Possibly you
were angry?"
"No. NON, wasn't mad. jast did
it.''
Il would like to know what your
idea was Ma=sie:" persisted the en-
pioyer. 4 ain curious to know why
you did IL
"N'ell, nom. I don't mind tellin' We.
=! just made up my mind I'd get a new
SIN to confess. I've dug Old sins, and
dug EN- Up, and dug 'em up, till I'm
sick and tired Of 'em. was bound I'd
get new one That's exactly why l
did it.
Maggie stayed or.-New York Eve
ming Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12
earadiss Of Departed Heroes.

The way in which the departed
Scandinavian heroes passed their time
in yalhalia, or. in the palace OF Odin,
is described in severar places. in the
Edda.
They have every day the pleasure
of arming themselves, marshaiiins
themselves in military order. engaging
in battle, and being all cut to pieces;
but when the stated hour of repast
arrives their bodies are reunited, and
they return on horseback safe to the
hall of banquet. where they feed
heartily on the flesh of boar and
drink beer out Of the skulls Of their
enemies, until they are in q state OF
intoxication.' Odin sits by himself at
q particular table. The heroes are
served by the beautiful virgins named
yalk;rie, who oficiate as their cup
bearers. But the pleasures Of love
do not enter at all into the joys of this
extraordinary paradise.