davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
Personal

Col. A. B. EnlOe, eighty-six, chair
man of the Tennessee railroad and
public utilities commission and promi
nent throughout this section of the
country, died at Nashville, Tenn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
INQUIRY INTO
 HEREIN R|OT
 |S EXTENDED
Attorney General Brundage Predicts Several Indict-
 ments For Perjury
INVESTIGATE 22 DEATHS
Declares Many Who Declined to Testify Will Be Cited
 For Contempt of Court

MARION, Ills, Sept. 5.-(By the As sociated ss)-Deliberations of the special grand jury Investigating the Herrin riot were extended today, At torney General Edward J. Brundage an nounced to include application of the acid test to testimony offered by wit nesses. He predicted several indict- ments for perjury.
 With the appearance of local un- dertaker before the grand jurors, it be came known that the grand jury was seeking to establish the identity of the men slain. The undertaken, who testified today prepared the body oi c. K. McDowell, superintendent of the Lester strip mine for burial. Other undertakers will be called tomorrow
 Although no official information could be obtained, it was understood that the grand jurors were in posses sion of certain clues that may es tablish the identity of the 16 bodies buried in the potters' field near Her. rim, the graves unmarked except by numbers.
 At the time the 16 were buried, Her rim and Marion undertakers had charge of the preparations, declared
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Efforts to Check Fire on Steamer
 Prove Unavailing

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept 5.- Fire broke out early tonight in the hold of the United States shipping board steamer Colthraps. which was moored alongside the Louisville and Nash vile dock here and all efforts to check the blaze have been unsuccessful. The fuel oil and also the partial cargo in her hold No. 1 is reported burning. The COlthraps registers 3216 tons.
 Several hours later. the burning steamer was lowed down the bay a short distance from the city where it is said she will be sunk. all efforts to check the burning oil having failed While directing his men in fighting the fire, Captain H. Olsen. master of the vessel. was overcome with smoke and fell through an open hatchway suffering a broken leg and jaw and other serious injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
NUT GUILTY
 SN|TH'S PLEA
Alleged Wrecker of Arizona Bank Arraigned at Parker
 Upon Three Charges

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 5.-Alva E. Smith pleaded not guilty to three charges brought against him in con- nection with the wrecking of the Val ley bank at Parker, last July when he was arraigned today before Justice of the Peace c. E. Day, at Parker, according to telegram received here by Governor Thomas E. Campbell from Doane Merrill, state superinten- dent of banks, who is at Parker. Smiths preliminary hearing was set for Monday. September IS at Parker. Bonds were fixed by Justice Day at $25, ,000 on each charge and Smith was returned to the Yuma county jail at Yuma where he is held in default of a total $75,000 bond.
 Governor Campbell today also re ceived a letter from Merrill, written in Yuma Monday, in which the state superintendent of banks advised that Frank Thompson of Los Angeles, who it is alleged was an accomplice oi Smith in his alleged operations in the Parker bank and banks in Oklahoma has been arrested in Salt Lake City and is being returned to Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
WILL BROOK NJ INTERFERENCE
 WITH TRAFFIC
Declares Order Will Not Be Used to Abridge Freedom
 of Speech or Press
WILL NOT STOP STRIKES
Situation All Over Country Said to Be Quiet; Defies
 Attorney General

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-(By the Associated Press)-The injunction ob- tained in Chicago against striking shopmen by the government, Attorney General Daugherty said today, will not be used to abridge personal liberty nor will freedom of speech or of the press be interfered with.
 But, he added, freedom of speech and freedom of the press, does not mean those mediums may be used to incite riots or murders" The attorney general also declared that the injunc- tion had not been obtained to force men to work, nor was it a move to pre- vent strikes.
 The statement of MT. Daugherty, which was made to newspaper cores pondents, followed earlier declarations by a White House spokesman after today's cabinet meeting that President Harding felt the injunction would not in any way endanger constitutional rights of the men on strike or of other citizens, But, it was added, the Chicago injunction proceedings would be followed up with the determination
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Candler's Wife Is on
 Way to Aid Husband Fight Damage Suit

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.- Mrs. Marion Candler, wife of Walter T. Candler, wealthy resident of Atlanta. Ga, arrived here today on the Oceanic liner Ventura from Honolulu and left tonight for Atlanta, to aid her hus- band in combating a $100,OOO damage suit brought against him by Clyde K. Byfield. Ryfield made sensational charges involving an alleged attack by Candler on Mrs. Byfield on board a transatlantic steamship.
 "I knew the Byfields prior to this affair" Mrs. Candler said on her ar rival, "and I thought there would be pull at the Candler family purse strings from this quarter. Now it has come. However, l trust my husband and am on my way to lend him all the aid in my power"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
ACTRESSES MAKE ATTEMPT
 II [ ND LIVES
Leaves Note Saying She Was Desperate; Unable to Rid
 Herself of Drug Habit

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Two actres- ses attempted suicide today by swal- lowing poison.
 Miss Donnie Harrison, 20, leaving a note saying she was desperate because she was unable to rid herself of ad- diction to drugs, was found uncon- cious in her bed which had been set -afire by cigarette. He condition is serious.
 Mrs. Vera Maynard, 32, widow who was discharged from Bellevue hospi- tai two weeks ago after an attempt to end her life told detectives she made her second attempt today be- cause she realized that she could not achieve success as a motion picture actress. She added that she would try suicide again if she recovered.
 Miss Harrison, who came from De troit left a note in which she told the old, old story of a confessed weak ling's" struggle against the tempta- tions of an ambitious young girl alone in the city.
 q left my home town to attain some thing that a million other girls pray to attain-a brilliant career on the stage" the note said. 'I landed in New York with $2O my parents had given (thinking it was more than sufficient to hold me until could ob- tain work) and large light tan (near- ly red) suit case. That was all had { to my name.
 q was absolutely a stranger know. , ing little more than nothing about this | city. All l had to guide me was a scrummy little piece of paper with the address of an alleged respectable boarding house. After just two days in the big city, I came to realize that employment is not easy to get-foI a nick.
 'I also came to realize, (Oh! fully tool you can bet that $20 in New York lasts about as long as a snow | ball - - we'll you know.
 Furthermore, I experienced then and there my pang of regret that had i ever left the old home town and my 1 first thrill of fear of what might hap pen to me-and did happen to me when my money gave out.
 Days and days followed and every day I went to the different offices only to be met with the same sharI mo openings.
 "One night I went home tired out terribly tired out-it was raining ter ribly-with the same reply, no in my ears. It was only to find my suit case in the hall. I knew what that meant No home for even that night. No place to sleep. Well, I walked miles anC miles in that flood with no plan-just aimlessly. I had one thought if kept on walking, I might"-here tho note broke off abrutly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
SENATE RESUME CONSIDERATION
 OF COAL BILL
Approve Without Roll Call Amendment to Limit Life
 of Bill to Six Months

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-(By The stunned consideration of the administra- tion anti-profittering coal bill today and approved without a roll call, an amendment which would limit hte life of the measure to six months. The bill was before the senate most of the day and leaders expected to get vote on it tomorrow.
 The coal situation was also taken up by the cabinet at it's regular meet ing today from the standpoint of sup ply, consideration being given to the coal commission now contemplated as an organization to deal with the after math of the bituminous strike and the anthracite tie-up. Conservation in coal use which may be brought about, it was indicated, would be brought to the attention of the commission off cially.
 The anthracite settlement and ques- tions flowing from it were discussed during the day by administration off cials, Senator Reed, Republican of Pennsylvania, who was active in the settlement negotiations, discussing it with President Harding and later con- ferring with Secretary Hoover. Sena- tor Reed expressed confidence that an agreement reached at Philadelphia last Saturday night would be ratified by the anthracite miners convention in Wilkes-Barre tomorrow, and both he and MT. Hoover predicted that an thracite production would get under way quickly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Austrian Question Occupies Assembly
 of Nations League

GENEVA, Sept. 5.-(By the Associa- ted Press)-The assembly of the lea gue of nations is marking time on the Austrian question occupying the at tention of the delegates in special con ferences. There are two currents in the negotiations, one tending to the economic union of Austria with one or more of her neighbors, the other having for it's object making Austria safe for investment from abroad, and letting her work out her own saliva tion with the aid of capital, which is said to be ready for her whenever sufficient guarantees are given against political instability.
 The restoration of economic union in the greater part of the Austro-Hun- garian empire by accords between Aus Hungary and Czecho-Slovakia which the experts have been advocating now finds supporters among the league del egations but it also encounters stout opposition, principally, from Italy, on account of the political anger from such measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Rescue Crews Approach Entombed Men
Re- Organization of National .
 Guard is Given Consideration
More Economical Basis Sought For Peace Time Development by House ub-Commttee and Department Officials;
 Two Methods Pointed Out by Secretary Weeks

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-(By the Associated )-Re-organization of the national guard on a more econom- ical basis for it's peace-time develop ment is being given serious considera- tion by members of the house of sub committee on military appropriations, and by department officials.
 Suggestions already have been made that the maximum strength allowed by law be decreased from 800 men per senator and representative, to 450 or 500, making a reduction in the or ganization's authorized peace strength of about 1S5,000 men.
 In letter to Representative An thony, Kansas, chairman of the house subcommittee on military appropria-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Federal Dry Agent
 Is Indicted by Jury
 on Perjury Charge

SA NFRANCISCO, Cal, Sept b. Roy P Wilmot. federal prohibition agent, was indicted by the federal grand jury today on a charge of per jury growing out of a warrane oh tained by him for the arrest of Will liam P. Crowley for alleged violation of the national prohibition law. Will mot caused the arrest of Crowley and the latter's 15-year-old son after the prohibition agent had purchased II bottles of champagne from the boy while the elder Crowley was in Oregon.
 Wilmot is declared to have failed to account for seven of the bottles of liquor. Crowley was freed in court and his son was dismissed with a reprimand.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
LA TOILETTE VOTE OVERWFiELMS OPPONENT
Flier AccOmplishes One Stop Flight
 Over Continent

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 5.-LIeu- tenant James H. Doolittle, army aviator, who began one-stop flight across the continent at 10:30 D. m. eastern time yesterday, in a special ly built de Haviland airplane, ar rived at Rocwell Field. the army aviation headquarters here at 5:34 D. m. Pacific coast time today.
 The actual distance travelled by Lieutenant Doolittle to San Diego, from Pablo Beach, near Jackson vile, Fla, was roughly compiled by army officers here as 2,275 miles.
 Lieutenant Doolittle flew over eight states. Airmen here said that his night flight over the Florida swamps was one of the finest achievements in recent years by military airman.
 The daring aviator was paced in from Fl Centro, Imeprial valley by Captain w. M. Randolph, and Lieu tenant c. L. Weber, each pilOting a de Haviland.
 Doolittle required only p hours and 31 minutes to complete the 2100 mile trip, and with an hour and 13 minutes taken out at San Antonio for fuel, his actual flying time was 21 hours and IS minutes, or at the rate of approximately 100 miles an hOur Or one and two fhirlc niloc in a minute.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
PR|MAR|ES ARE HELD IN NEVADA,
 WISCONSIN, AND
 IN MISSISSIPPI
Senator Assumes Tremendous Lead Over Ganfield For
 COP. Nomination
PARTIAL RETURNS ONLY
Nevada Votes Cast Divided Equally Between Repub-
 licans and Democrats

MILWAUKBE, Wis. Sept 6.-(BC The Associated Press)-Senator Rob- ert M. La Folette, of Madison, assumed a tremendous lead over his opponent w. A. Garfield, of Waukesha for the Republican senatorial nomination with one fourth of the precincts in the state tabulated here early this morning In GAG precincts reporting out of 2,523 in the state, the senior senator had a lead of 3S,379 votes. In these pre- cincts, which represented partial re- turns from 61 out of 71 counties in Wisconsin. the vote stood.
 La Toilette 67,9Ss; Gansfield 296O9
 MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 5.-(By the Associated Press)- Preliminary steps to control the Wisconsin politi- cal situation at the November election ended tonight with the close of polls of the state primary election.
 Senator Robert M. La Toilette. lead CT of the Progressive faction and w A. Garfield. his opponent. who was backed by the citizens Republican conference were confident of the re- suit.
 Senator La Toilette who made his campaign on his record on the war is- sues, opposition to the four-power- treaty, the Esch-Cummins act. New. berryism and for tie retention of the primary election system, was opposed with a few exceptions by the entire Wisconsin press, manv of his personal leaders in former years who split with him because of his opposition to the war and others who objected to his endorsement by Victor l.. Berger. so- cialist, who was denied his seat in congress. on account of war utterances
 MT. Garfield appealed for support on the ground that La Toilette is use less to Wisconsin in Washington for the reason that he is out of harmony with his colleagues in the senate"
 On the Democratic ticket. there is only enc outstanding contest. Mayor A. A. Bentley, La Crosse is running (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06

tions was made public today, Secre- tary Weeks pointed out two methods by which a new adjustment of the national guard might be accomplished. The first would be to limit the strength and development by limiting appropriations, and the second would prescribe "a more reasonable require ment as the prescribed peace strength.
 "In my opinion," Secretary Weeks said, "the latter is the fairest and best moreover, it is due to both the nation al guard and 10 the war department to- know where they stand. In view of the fact that :!,e present peace strength was fixed solely by congress and being fearsul of Icing understood, by the national guard. I hesitate to make any definite resolutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
KHAN ISSUE UP
 AT CONVENTION
Says Klan Activities Are lmperilling Existence
 of Party in Texas

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 5.-(By the Associated Press)-"The exist ence of the Democratic party in Tex as and the nation is at stake as a re- suit of the activities of the Ku Klux Klan," Colonel H. D. Lindsley, of Dal- las, first national commander of the American Legion, former mayor of Dallas, and a member of the Democra- tic state convention in session here declared in a statement tonight when it became known that the platform committee of the convention rejected resolutions condemning the Ku KluX Klan.
 "The Ku Klux Klan issue is not state but national" Lindsley said. 'If the Democratic party does not purge itself of the influence of this organi zation, it may soon become the party of the mob. The result will be that voters will cast their ballots not along Democratic and Republican but klan and anti-klan."
 Lindsley stated that the next na tional Democratic convention must take up and make known it's attitude on the Klan.
 Colonel Lindsley is expected to lead an attempt to get a minority report on this issue before the convention to morrow. It was indicated by anti klan leaders tonight that thend sup porters may break off from the con vention if the minority report is not recognized.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
SOME OF MEN BELIEVED TO
 BE YET ALIVE
Sometime Thursday Trapped Miners Expected to Be
 Reached by Crews
OLD TUNNEL IS OPENED
Other Reports That Answer ing Signals Had Been Heard
 Made by Rescuers

JACKSON, Cal, Sept, 5.-Sometime g. Thursday, the 46 imprisoned miners in the Argonaut mine will be reached, it was generally expected here today. It is also generally believed that some, at least, of the men who were trapped underground by fire and falling rock nine days ago are still alive, as a report yesterday that answering sig nals had been heard by a member of one of the rescuing crews was fol- lowed by others in the same tenor to- day.
 The rescue crew working from the $500 foot level of the adjoining Ken nedy mine toward the Argonaut fin ished a detour around a virgin rock obstruction and today reached one of the old tunnels connecting the two mines. This tunnel was opened to the extent of admitting men to work, all though muck and rock will have to be taken out to allow the passage of wheel-barrows and compressed air and water pipes.
 After traversing 353 feet of the tun- mel, the rescue crew will be ready to cut upwards 75 feet tc the 4,200 foot level of the Argonaut.
 The other rescue crew, working from the $500 foot level of the Kennedy mine, who have something more than 100 feet of the old tunnel to clear out first, will then progress to cutting through Al feet of quartz and other rock. For this they expect to use dia- mond drills to cut small holes for ad- mission of air and perhaps water and food.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
REPORTS
 OF NEW EFFORT
 AT TTLENENT I
Rail Executive Declares He Did Not Hold Any Confer
 ence With Jewell

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 5.-Presi- dent Willard, of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tonight. declared em- phatically he had not had any confer ence with B. M. Jewell, head of the striking railroad shopmen with view to settling the strike. nor had he seen MT. Jewell. MT. Willard further said positively that no conference had been arranged and that the Baltimore and improving it's shop forces and increas- ing it's working facilities.
 MT. Willard made the foregoing statement when questioned concern ing report that he had conferred with B. M. Jewell, head of the strik- ing shopmen with a view to settle ment of the strike.
 Color was given to the report when inquiry at the hotels disclosed that ''B. M. Jewell of Chicago" had regis had left only last evening.
 At the hotel. ignorance of his move ments was expressed and his comings and goins were unnoted.
 CHICAGO, Sept 5.-Leaders of the striking railway shopmen denied to- night printed reports that a call had been sent out for a meeting of the union policy committee of 90 men in Chicago on Thursday.
 Any such report is a plot on the part of the railroads to deceive our membership" declared J. F. McGrath, vice president and spokesman for the union in the basence from headquar- ters of B. M Jewell.
 While refusing to reveal the where abouts of MT. Jewell, who dropped from sight last Thursday just before ! the government obtained a temporary | injunction against the strikers, MT. 1 McGrath said, referring to reports that MT. Jewell had been in Baltimore, that ''I do not believe he has been in that vicinity even"
 There has been absolutely no call for meeting of the policy committee set out from our headquarters" he de i clared. And such a meeting would be impossible on Thursday as ouI members could not be assembled on such short notice"
 At the same time railway executives said that they knew of no efofrts be ing made to settle the strike. Hale Holden, president of the Burlington said that he understood that all dis cussions had ended after the recent l conferences in New York and that his road was well satisfied with general conditions.
 We quit talking at New York, ant now we are busy moving the traffic, he said.
 Mir. Jewell who has been sought ever since the injunction was handed down last Friday to obtain service fol writ and who has variously been re ported in Washington. Baltimore ant 1 other eastern cities, was still absen ! today, although some of his friends indicated that he might return tomor row.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Sharp Shooter Shot;
 Killed From Behind

MANDEVILLE, La, Sept. 5.- Lew Reynolds formerly a show man and professional sharp shooter, was shot and instantly killed on a street here today. Emile Vial, proprietor of a soft drink establishment was arrested in connection with the killing.
 According to authorities of the town Reynolds was shot from behind, one of the three bullets striking him in the back of the head.
 Reynolds was well known through. out the country as a shrap shooter. He made two globe-circling tours and was an associate of w. F. Cody in his Buffalo Bill, Wild West show and the 101 Ranch show.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Second Attempt Is
 Made to Dynamite
 Bridge Over Creek

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. 5.-A second attempt within ten days to dy- namite the Atlantic Coast Lines bridge over Fishweir Creek on the southern outskirts of the city was re- ported to the sheriff's office shortly after 10 o'clock tonight. The Palmetto Limited. New York to Tampa, was ap- preaching the trestle when the explo- sion occurred. The engineer stopped the train at the bridge, examined the structure and finding it safe, pro ceeded. Windows within a large area were shattered by the concussion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Resolution Calls
 on Government to
 Take Over Roads

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The execu. tive committee of the central trades and labor council, representing SO0,- 900 members tonight adopted a reso- lution to be submitted to the council Thursday calling upon the federal gov eminent immediately to take over and operate the railroads and make terms with the striking shopmen.
 A resolution also was adopted call. ing on every trade unionist in the Greater City to assess himself one days pay to aid the strikers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Rio Flier Forced
 to Make Landing

SANTA CLARA, Province of Cuba, Sept. 5.-(By The Associated Press.) The airplane Sampaio Correia II ar rived here from Key West at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon.
 Short of gasoline, Lieutenant Walter Hinton, who is the pilot of the plane, which is endeavoring to fly from the United States to Rio de Janeiro, was forced to land here. He had intended to come down in Neuvatis Bay, 15O miles to the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Cars are Derailed

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. B. Seven cars and the engine of the oSuthern railways Palm Limited, Jacksonville to Chicago. were derailed at Grand Crossing, near here tonight, No one was reported hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR DEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Rev. Ter ence J. Shealy. S. l.. spiritual director Of the Laymen's League for Retreats and Social Service on Staten Island. and one of the most widely known priests in the United States. died in St. Vincent's hospital today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Aye for mo of July .13653 Ave. Wk. End S-16-22 1875
 Av. week ending S-'23 .137375 Av. week S-30 '22 - .136563 Close week S-30|22 - .13625