davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
AND
 DENIAL MARK
 DISCUSSION Senate Approves All Import ant Amendments to Tariff With Two Exceptions RNEWS "OIL" CHARGES Reed Asserts Bill Tainted With Self-Interest of
 Government Officers
RNEWs "oM" CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-With two exceptions, all important amendments to the administration tariff bill offer ed today by individual senators were approved by the senate. Senator Har- reid, Republican, Oklahoma, lost his fight to impose tariffs on crude petro- leum, and fuel oil and Democrats were unsuccessful in efforts to reduce the rates on aluminium
 All remaining individual amend ments will be acted upon before the senate recesses tomorrow. Senate leaders hope that after the final vote Saturday, the measure can be sent to conference immediately and that it could be made ready for the president early in September
 Discussing the aluminium duties, Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, charged that the tariff bill was ''taint ed' with the self interest of high of ficers of the federal government. He said everyone knew the measure had been largely prepared" by ex- perts of the treasury department and asserted that the federal officer who helped to prepare a bill "to put mon ey into his own pocket ought to be impeached"
 Senator McCumber denied vigorous ly that the treasury department had had hand in preparing the senate measure.
 If there is any objection to the duty" Senator McCumber declared, it ought not to be charged that it is proposed in the interest of any high official"
 By a vote of S5 to 19, the senate re- jected an amendment by Senator Dial, Democrat, South Carolina, to reduce the rate on crude aluminium from five
 (Continued on Page TMol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Impressive Rites Mark Funeral For
 Dead Irish Leader

DUBLINs Aug. 16.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)- Clasnevin Cemetery today received another Irish patriot Arthur Griffith, president of the Dail Eireann cabinet-whose body is to lie forever in the soil in which sleep Dan iel OConnell, Parnell and others whose life work was Ireland.
 solemn requiem mass was said for Mir Griffith in the Cathedral of The Immaculate Conception this morning. The impressive ceremony was carried out in the presence Of a congregation that filled the beautiful edifice. while outside thousands. unable to gain ad- mission, knelt in the street and pray ed for the repose of the soul of the man everybody considers gave his life for Ireland, by his arduous labors for peace.
 Michael Collins, commander in chief of the national army, headed the members of the government at the ceremony.
 At the graveside William H. Cos grove, acting chairman of the Dali Eireann cabinet in place of MT. Grif- fifth, paid a warm tribute to the dead leader, calling him a great democrat, a great patriot and a great man "who died, not like other leaders, but with his work accomplished"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
BONUS MEASURE
 COMES UP NEXT
Republican and Democratic Leaders Confer on Date
 For Consideration

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Negotia- tlons to fix day for a senate vote on the soldiers bonus bill were in pro- gress today between Republican and Democratic leaders but there was con- siderable doubt, 1t was said, regarding successful outcome
 Many senators were said to have expressed a desire for a brief rest af- ter disposal of the tariff bill next Saturday before proceeding with the bonus measure, which is to come up automatically under an agreement made several weeks ago. Under con- sfderation, it was said, was the nego- tiations of an agreement for a re- cess of the senate next week, but after consent had been given fixing a definite date for final vote on the bonus measure.
 Several senators were said to be anxious to take up other bills on the calendar. while. others desired to have the senate continue work until an ad. tournament sine die could be effected and all members released definitely.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
French Cabinet in
 Complete Accord on
 Premier's Attitude

:, RAMBOUILLET, France, Aug. 16. -(By the Associated Press) under the presidency of President Millerand, the French cabinet at it's session here today gave approval unan imously to the attitude taken by Pre- mier Poincare at the recent confer ence of allied premiers in London and also discussed the question of a mora torium for Germany.
 On the matter of a moratorium 1t was decided to await the forthcoming decision of the separations commits sion, but plans were perfected regard ing the measures to be adopted should the decision of the commission fail to agree with the French viewpoint.
 M. Poincare went to London with the specific mandate to execute a plan which had been signed by all the members of the cabinet without the slightest deviation. It is known that when M. Poincare made some conces- sions to David Lloyd Georges counter proposal last Friday a telegram was dispatched to him requesting the strict carrying out of the specific plan agreed upon.
 What retaliatory measures will be taken by France should Germany be declared in wilful default on her rep aratiOns obligations is being kept a close secret
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
NEVER TOUCHED HER' DEFENDANT
 AGAIN ASSERTS
2lzYear-Old Wife of Auto Dealer Seeks $l00,000
 Damages in Suit

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 16.-The sec ond suit resulting from a recent transatlantic voyage of Walter T. Candler, millionaire Atlanta banker, and son of Asa G. Candler, capitalist and manufacturer, was filed in super for court in Dekalb county today.
 In this one, Mrs. Sarah Gillespie Byfield, 21-year-old wife of local au- tomobile dealer seeks $100,000 dam ages on the grounds of injuries alleg- ed to have been suffered in an attack by MT. Candler in her stateroom aboard the steamship Berengaria, the night of July 16. Previously, MT. Candler had filed petition to re- strain Clyde Byfield, the husband, from realizing on S20,500 note which the banker asserted he had given in Paris along with cash in exchange for a $25,000 check which he claimed MT. Ryfield had eXtorted from him as result of the incident in the state room, during which the wife said her husband engaged in a terrific fight with Candler."
 Mrs. Byfield's suit claimed she had been made seriously ill as result of the affair and was forced to undergo an operation Monday at the home of her father. None of her family would say what the operation was.
 'I have already stated everything that took place, in my petition to can eel the note Byfield held" said MT. Candler after being informed of the allegations in the suit "I never touched Mrs. Byfield and nothing of an improper nature occurred. This suit is utterly unfounded and is in line with MT. Byfield's past perform ances to get money out of me and it will be answered at the proper time'
 If Mrs. Byfield suffered any injur- ies on the ship" MT. Candler added, ''it was from the terrific beating her husband gave her, which bloodied her face and caused her to stay locked up in her stateroom all next day. I nev- CT touched her."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
SUN TAT SEN STILL POWER
 IN REPUBLIC
Southern Leader Considered Powerful Factor Despite
 Defeat of Armies

SHANGHAI, Aug. 17.-(By the As. sociated Press)-Sun Vat Sen, de- posed president of South China is- sued manifesto today implying that he is the only legal president of all China but refused, in reply to direct questions to make the flat statement to that effect. Sun is preparing a
 snt to be addressed to the foreign powers.
 The southern leader, fugitive from his capital at Canton, his armies de- feated and his navy divided, but still considered by the Peking administra- ton as powerful factor in the lat ter's plans to re-unify China, contin- ues his negotiations here on an equal footing with emissaries of President Lii Yuan Hung.
 Three more personal representatives of President Ii have arrived to pre- sent to Sun Vat Sen an autographed invitation to shift the scene of the conference to the capitai.
 Sun has made no reply, nor has he indicated whether he will, but he in inmates that he will go to Picking if important questions relating to the conference are adjusted satisfactorily to himself. He professes his inabil- ity at present to define the nature of these questions, but he admits they relate to conditions set forth in his manifesto.
 This latter document, which the southern chieftain put forth today, ac- cepts Peking's convocation of parlia- ment as an actual meeting of the old republican parliament and to it Sun pledges his full support when it func- tions independently of external influ- enceS.
 Sun flatly refuses to discuss the subject of the presidency until the questions of parliament and it's status are settled.
 When asked directly if the terms of his manifesto do not imply his con tention that he is in fact China's law full president, he replied:
 That question cannot be answered now.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
IMPETUS GIVEN SETTLEMENT; OTHERS SIGN
Charges Filed By Obenchain Defense
 Against Ex-Juror

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-Affida- wits containing charges against M. E. Paddock, foreman of the jury in the second trial of Mrs. Madalynne Oben- chain for the murder of J. Belton Ken nedy were filed in the superior court here today in preparation for an an- nounced plan of the defense to apply for her release on bond Friday when her third trial is to be set. The affi- davits were sworn to by five members of the jury who voted for Mrs. Oben- chains acquittal. They contained the allegations that Paddock, before bal lot was taken, declared he believed the defendant was guilty; that he de- clared the courts instructions to the jury ridiculous" and absurd" and that he would not permit the other jurors to vote when and as they de- sired.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
SAW
 MEN k|DNAPED
Newspaperman Tells Story of Inglewood Raid at Trail
 of Alleged Klansmen

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 16. - Further details of the Inglewood raid last April were related today in the trial of thirty-six alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan on felony charges arising from the affair,
 R. D. Knickerbocker, reporter for a local newspaper, said he was as- signed by his city editor to go to In- glewood that night, a tip" having been received that something was coming off" Knickerbocker went with Donald Parker, a photographer for the same paper, who had testified he was member of the Klan at the time of the raid.
 Knickerbocker said he went to a garage at Inglewood where he found half dozen men, among them Nath- an A. Baker. kleagle of the klan for Los Angeles county. One of the men, the reporter testified, said a state ment had been prepared and would be given to him when the affair was over. Two men were assigned to es- cort Knickerbocker and the photo grapher, and the whole party drove to the home of Fidel and Matias Elduay. en. near Inglewood.
 There, Knickerbocker testified there were many other men, wearing masks. The men at the garage were not masked, he testified Three of the unmasked men went into the Fl duayen house and after a short time one came out and waved a flashlight after which there was "a rush for the house."
 About this time a motorcycle drove up and shooting began, the witness said. Constable M. B. Mosher was fatally wounded in this affray, and two other persons were injured.
 Knickerbocker said he saw the Fl duayens brought out, bound with ropes. but he did not see any liquor.
 'I saw one man carrying something from the barn, but could not see what it was" he testified.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Fireman Killed and
 Engineer Is Injured When Trains Collide

HORNE, Mo, Aug. 16.- (By the Associated Press)-E. E. Jones of Chaffee, Mo, fireman of No. SO6, was killed and George Weston of St. Lou is, engineer of No. sol, was injured seriously here today when the two St. Louis and San Francisco trains collided. A number of passengers were shaken up but none was injured. Misconstruction of orders was said to have been the cause of the accident.
 The accident occurred when the southbound train rounded a curve and crashed into the northbound train. The engineer of No. sol. seeing the northbound train on the track slowed to 2 0miles an hour before the crash occurred
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Grazing Sections
 in Good Condition

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 16.-The weekly report of the weather bureau On range and livestock conditions in Arizona and Western New Mexico, is- sued here today, says in part: r.
 ''Following moderate to heavy show CTS in the last seven days, the major grazing sections of the state are in the best condition of the year. With reports from Pinto and Seligman sec tions missing all others report good to excellent conditions prevailing. Tn the vicinity of Thatcher. where conoA tions of stock and ranges have been distressing for many months, grass is reported good and tock improving.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
IF VESSELS UNDER
 TREATY BEGUN
Japs Announce Various War Ships to Be Strapped; to
 Evacuate Vladivostok

TOXIC, Aug. 16.-(By the Associat. ed Press)-Japan today announced the program of it's first step toward compliance with naval reduction pro- visions of the treaties consummated at Washington. Various warships which are to be scrapped under the naval treaty will be transferred after the removal of their turrets to differ ent naval yards for scrapplng. The process will not be completed until the treaty becomes operative, through approval of all signatory powers.
 Among the vessels affected are:
 The battleships Aki, 19,S00 tons; Satsuma 19,350 tons; Kashima, 16,4OO and Katori 15,950 tons; the battle cruisers Kurama, 14,6O0 tons; Ikoma, 13;750 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Will Suggest Legislation

WASHINGTON Aug. 16.-(By The Associated Press.) - President Hard ing, in his contemplated statement to congress upon the national industrial situation, will suggest legislation giv- ing the federal fuel emergency or ganization powers to control the dis 'tribution and price of coal to safe guard the country against hardships this winter, according to officials who talked today with the chief ex- ecutive.
 The president was reported to be considering seriously recommends tions for definite legislation to pro- vide legal powers to supplant the voluntary system of coal control now in operation and was understood to have before him a draft of a ten tative plan of fuel administration
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Evacuation August 26

VLADIVOSTOK, Aug. i16.-(By the Associated Press) Evacuation of Jap anese troops from Vladivostok will be gin August 26, it was announced today by the Japanese commander and the movement will be carried out in four stages.
 Restricted areas will be proclaimed during the evacuation process and un der the Russo-Japanese agreement of April 29, 1920, no Russian forces will be allowed to enter these areas Dras- tic action will be taken to prevent any interference with the evacuation movements or infringement of the agreed restrictions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
HELD FOR INQUIRY
 ON CAR OWNERSHIP

MORALES, Ariz., 16-Chief of Po- lice Jay Lowe is holding L. A. Car ispe of Raton. N. M., pending inquiry into ownership of a touring car in which Carispe and another man ar rived here today Carispe's compan- ion could not be found Police assert their suspicion was aroused when the pair attempted to dispose of the auto mobile for sum far below its value.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Old Man Rescued;
 Lost Seven Days

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 16.- John Perry Waldron, S2 years old, who has been lost in the hills near Crow King, south of here for seven days. was found unconscious lying near the road IS miles from his camp last night. He had been without food or water for four days. He is expected to recover. WaldrOn was a member of the 39th H. inois Volunteer Infantry dming the Civil War.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Ready For Mobilization

CHARLOTTE, N. C.. Aug. 16.-Cap- tain M M Caldwell, commanding the local company of the national guard, received orders tonight from the of fices of Adjutant General Metts in Raleigh, to have his company in readi- ness for quick mobilization.
 Captain Caldwell said that he could have his company ready for action within two hours after mobilization or ders were received.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
MAKES AIR RECORD

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 16.-Estab' fishing what is believed to be rec ord for the HOO mile air trip from San Antonio, Tex. to San Diego, Lieu tenant Westside T. Larsen, army avia' tor arrived at Rockwell Field this af ternoon in less than Il hours after he left the Texas city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Pickets, Workers Armed

SPENCER, N. C., Aug. 16.-The sit uation of the Southern railway shops here tonight was comparatively quiet after disturbances last night and ear ly today when railroad strike sympa- thizers prevented number of men from working at the shops. The sit uation however was regarded as tense. About 1700 men are on picket duty about the shops, many of them armed, it is said, while 15O men are working in the shops, also armed, ac- cording to some reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17

RALEIGH, N. G.. Aug. 16- State troops were requested tonight by the sheriff of Rowan county for duty at Spencer, where disturbances occurred last night and early today at the shops of the Southern railroad. An nouncement was made that Governor Morrison before acting upon the re- quest would go to Spencer for per sonal investigation tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
MEXICAN TREASURER RESIGNS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 16. - Rafael Mango. treasurer of the Mexi- can government has rendered his res ignation according to a news dispatch printed in La Prenzo. Spanish lan- guage newspaper in San Antonio. The report does not state when President Obregon has accepted it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Temporary Injunction Granted

ASHEVILLE, N. C.. Aug. 16.-Tem- porary injunctions restraining all striking employees. members of the various crafts, their officers or agents from interfering with the movement of interstate commerce, United States mail or employees of the Southern rail road at Spencer or Salisbury, was signed in United States district court here this afternoon. The injunction was sgned by Judge James E. Boyd of Greensboro and E. Yates Webb of Shelby.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Renort serous Trouble

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.- Reports received by Attorney General Daugh- erty that serious trouble" has occur red in connection with the railway
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
WILL SUPPORT PRESIDENT IN
 PEACE EFFORT
Several Persons Are Reported Injured at Santa Fe Shops
 by Rock Throwing
BIG 4 MEMBERS RETURN
Striking Members of Brother hood Unions at Prescott
 Prepared to Return

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-A de- mand that congress immediately re- enact legislation ito compel the striking railroad workers to return and to compel the railroads to take them back" was presented to strike emergency meeting of fruit growers, shippers, state and railroad officials here today by special committee.
 The committee also recommended that the interstate commerce commits sion promulgate and enforce an order that all refrigerator cars be rushed to the Pacific slope.
 The committees report suggested that the matter of obligatory media tion be handled by federal commis- sion which shall have full authority to prevent strikes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Demand Congress Intervene In Strike
State Troops Asked to Prevent
 Repetition of Disturbances at
 Spencer, W. C.; Issue Injunction

Strike sympathizers, he said tonight, had according to his reports, entered the shops, routed workers and had even intimidated railway police.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Prescott Strikers Return

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 16.-"Big Four brotherhood members who walked out several days ago in pro- test against alleged unsafe equipment, after a meeting late tonight notified local Santa Fe railroad officials that they were prepared to return to work at once.
 The action affects about 50 Pres colt workers and between 200 and 300 at other Arizona points and clears the way for immediate resumption of ser vice on the Santa Fe railways Ash Fork-Prescott-Ph Phoenix and Phoenix
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
PIedae Settlement AId

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-Tele- grams pledging support to President Harding in his efforts to settle the railroad strike On such a basis as will be to the best interests of the American people as a whole" were sent to the president today by the Los Angeles chamber of commerce. the Lions club and the. Merchants and Manufacturers Association.
 After pointing out the injury in- flicted upon the public by the present railroad strike the telegrams urged the president to recommend to con- gress the enact of appropriate legisla- ton to prevent its recurrence.
 The Santa Fe sent two passenger trains east from here today and it was announced that another one or two would be added to the schedule to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Thorwn Rocks Injures Many

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Aug 16.- Several persons were reported to have been injured by rocks thrown tonight when a crowd of several hundred per sons gathered at the Santa Fe railroad shops here and attempted to prevenc employees working there in spite of the strike from leaving the enclosure. Sheriffs' deputies, police and deputy federal marshals broke up the crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
NJ CHANCE IF lLL|NO|SCOAL
 PEACE MINERS
 LEADER AYERS
Unless Illinois Operators Will Recede on Demand, Strike
 to Go On = Harrington
PREDICTS ACCEPTANCE
Additional Agreements Signed Raises Annual Soft Coal
 Output. to Ten Million

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 16.-(By The Associated Press. )-Unless Hi nois operators recede from their ar- bitration basis settlement and accept terms similar to those made in the recent wage conference of Cleveland, Illinois miners will remain on strike. Frank Harrington, president of the IT, linojs miners, declared upon his ar rival from Cleveland
 There isn't a chance in the world of ending the strike in Illinois," President Harrington said. unless H. linois operators abandon their pres ent arbitration basis plan The agreement will have to follow along the lines of that signed at Cleveland.
 Tt is my opinion added President Harrington, there won't be any great amount of rejoicing among Illinois miners as soon as they learn the terms of this Cleveland agreement"
 Predicts General Settlement
 CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 16. (By The Associated Press. )-Before leay- ing for Philadelphia tonight to take part in the anthracite negotiations there tomorrow, John L. Lewis, pres. ident of the United Mine Workers oe America, announced that additional agreements amounting to approxi- mately 10,O00.00O tons annual soft coal production were executed here today in the settlement in part of the bituminous coal strike.
 Acceptance of the approximately 6O,OOO,OOO tons annual production rep resented in the conference of miners and operators yesterday and the exc cution of additional agreements to- day involving something more than 10,000,000 tons production gives the settlement impetus that will be ire sistible," MT. Lewis said in a state ment otday.
 He predicted that general accept ance of agreements by practically all operating units in the organized sec tions of the bituminous industry would be in effect within a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
THE WEATHER

Arizona. Generally lair Thursday and probably Fri day; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 18TH Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave. wk. end. S-2-22 .137021
 Ave. wk. end. 8-9-22......-..1375 Close wk. end. 8-99-22--..1375