davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
MAR HAL LAW
 IS PROCLAIMED
Three. Units of National Guard Are Dispatched to
 Scene of Disturbance

SALT LAKE CITY, June 14.-The killing of a mine guard and the Wounding of a mine official by men who shot at a train today near Castle Gate, in the coal strike area of Utah, resulted in the despatch to- night of three, units of the Utah national guard to the scene and the issuance of proclamation by Gov ernor Mabey of marital law in the district.
 Two hundred guardsmen comprised in a battery and two cavalry troops will tomorrow morning assume the responsibility for the maintenance of law and order in the vicinity of Cameron, Helper, Scofield, the scene of the first disturbance several weeks ago, Winter Quarters, Castle Gate, Wentworth, and in the Spring Can. yon region. Major Elmer Johnson will be in command, and under the governors proclamation will have the authority to close all mines in the district if. necessary for the restora tion of law and order.
 A. P. Webb, a mine guard, was killed, General Manager H. k. Lewis of the Standard Fuel Company, was shot in the leg, and one of the al legged assailants had an arm almost shot off, when men said to be strik ing miners, ambushed a train bear ing non-union miners at Standard vile.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
Reduction Will Affect 35O,OOO
Organized Labor May Start DriUe For Constitutional Amendment And
 Congressional Veto Of Decision
Supreme Courts Recent Decision Declaring Federal Child Labor Law Unconstitutional For Second Time Is
 Attacked by LaFolete in Convention Speech

CINCINNATI, June H. (By the Associated Press)- Organized labor indicated determination at the Amer lean Federation of Labor convention here today to start a drive for a con stitutional amendment for congress sional veto of supreme court decis- ions, and for the denial of the power of lower federal courts to set aside a federal law as unconstitutional. This. the delegates were informed, would overcome decisions which labor has decided inimical to it's interests.
 The former action, however, was unanimous adoption of a resolution creating a special committee to frame a policy, which action was taken after the proposal for the amendment had been made by Senator LaFollette O. Wisconsin. Other speakers, most of them leaders in the labor movement, approved the program as practicable, while the delegates voiced approval by applause.
 The suggestion of a drive for the amendment came in the midst of a rogram devoted to condemnation of child labor. The address of Senator LaFollette, centered attacks on the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
Ladd Proposal to
 Pay Bonus Is Sent
 to LegiOn's Leader

WASHINGTON. June 14.-The pro posal of Senator Ladd, Republican North Dakota, for payment of the sol. tiiers' bonus in cash. from protlts oi hanks. was submitted today by him to Hanford MacNider, head of the Am erican Legion, with a request for an expression of opinion. In his letter to the legion commander. Senator I.add said it would be saving to tax payers and he promised to explain ms plan to the senate shortly.
 There were numerous informal con ferences today between Republican senators regarding procedure with the bonus bill. It's supporters said it prob ably would be brought before the sen ate late next week or early in the fol- lowing week, but this was disputed Dy leaders who favor holding the tarifr bill continually before the senate.
 Chairman McCumber of the finance committee. was said to remain or the opinion that the bonus bill should be taken up in few days despite Presl' dent Harding's opposition to its sup porting the tariff bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
ND CONTROVERSY MI HI BOARD lS SOUGHT
Head of Busch Brewing Firm Replies to Letter Sent by
 Chairman Lasker
SAYS MOTIVE AssAMED
Declares Shipping Board Is Violating For Profit
 Prohibition Law

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The statement that A. D. Lasker, chairman of the United States ,shipping board, "misunder- stood and therefore assailed" the mo- tive of Adolphus Busch III and his father, August A. Busch. president of Anheuser Busch, Inc, in writing to President Harding regarding the sale of liquor aboard the steamship George Washington, shipping board vessel, and the violation of the prohibition act is embodied in a second letter of Adol- phus Busch III, given to The Associat- ed Press tonight, in reply to the letter of Chairman Lasker, given out in Washington today.
 The letter, dated today, from this city, says:
 q have read in todays St. Louis pa pers what purports to be letter from you addressed to me from Washing ton, D. C., under date of yesterday, the 18th inst I have no doubt the letter will reach me in due course, and am
 (Contlnued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15

supreme court, which for a second time recently declared the federal child labor law unconstitutional. In authorizing appeintment of the special committee, the delegates voted to vest in it authority to consider all decis- ions of the last few years which the federation has branded as inimical to organized labor
 A dissenting note to a program aim. ing generally at curtailment of the courts was heard during the day-long program when Florence Kelley of the National Consumers League, voiced approval of the senator's proposal, but asserted that the best strategy was to make drive exclusively for an amend ment to make possible federal ban on child labor However, she declared her enlistment "as high private in the army that will follow his (LaFol lette's) banner"
 Senator LaFollette, in his speech contended that the federal courts had by a system of gradual encroachments "wrested sovereignty from the peo ple' and he cited the child labor tax law as typical of the conduct of, the federal judiciary
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
Commission to Make
 Strong Demand For Island Independence

] WASHINGTON, June 14.-"one Of the strongest demands yet made for absolute and complete independence win be made of Presidens Harding on Friday by the Philippine parliamen- fary commission, members of the del egation declared today. Members Of the mission, headed by Manuel L. que zon, president of the island senate, is composed of 2S leading Filipino state men. who were accompanied to Wash- inton by an imposing yentourage of at taches and technical advisers The party arrived yesterday by special train from San Francisco.
 There are three things that we want made plain" President Quezon said today. First, we want full indepen- dence. Second. we are entirely capa' ble of running our own government. Third, we appreciate what the United States has done for us and will always want her friendship"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
NEGOTIATIONS
 FALL THROUGH
Both Miners and Operators Representatives Regard
 Conference as Over

NEW YORK, June 14-With the refusal of miners representatives on the wage scale conference to accept arbitration, the anthracite operators representatives late today flatly re- fused to proceed further in the nego- tiations unless the miners agree to arbitration. The conference adjourn ed without setting a date for an other meeting.
 Both sides regard the negotiations as broken off. at least for the pres ent.
 We don't see what more any man or organization could do." Samuel ID. Warriner, spokesman for the opera tors, said after the conference.
 ''It looks like a strike asserted Philip Murray, vice president of the union and spokesman for the scale committee. We will call out even the maintenance men, if necessary"
 The strike votes now being taken will be counted, Murray said, in the various district headquarters, on June 22. The scale committee will meet at Wrkesbarre on June 26 to decide whether the present suspension shall be declared a strike, and also wheth er the five to six thousand ,anthra cite maintenance men shall be called out It is estimated that 150.000 tC 175,00 anthracite miners are now out
 Warriner would not say what would be the next action on the part of the employers. When asked whether they would urge President ! Harding to appoint an arbitration commission, he replied:
 That depends upon the circum stances"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
Representatives of
 Goal Industry Will
 Confer With Hoover

WASHINGTON. June IA. Repre- sentatives of the producing and dis tributing branches of the coal indus try are to meet with Secretary Hoover tomorrow to consider steps for bringing into line operators and dealers who have failed to comply with the administrators plan for voluntary price restraint during the strike.
 While the majority of operators and dealers, Hoover said are holding to the plan. prices of bituminous coal in districts which have refused to ac- cept the voluntary program have risen to as much as s5 a ton and the average price had advanced 96 cents a ton since the scheme was adopted.
 Advancing prices of anthracite coal are also to be considered at the con terence, which is to be attended by the special committee appointed from tue National Coal Association at the recent conference of operators with the commerce secretary and represen- tativeS of wholesale and retail coal dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 14.-Roy Gardner. human eel" mail bandit hopes to regain his liberty by sub hitting to q surgical hoperation which he Says wfll-proye his crim- inal tendencies were due to pres sure Of 8 bone on his brain, the result of fractured skull suffer ed years ago, according to infor- nation received today by the United States district attorneys office here.
 The bandits young wife, Dolly Gardner, is anxious to pay for the operation with money she has earned as a motion picture actress it is understood.
 Gardner, re-captured and sen fenced here, has served several months of 25 year term in Lea
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
Lis Troops Sustain
 1900 Casualties in
 Fighting in China

LONDON, June IA Reuter- dis patch from Picking, dated Tuesday, says in fighting near Shan Hai Kwan, near Tien Tsien, Chin Lii troops had 1900 casualties. The right wing of the Feng forces was driven back Mon day, and was being further threatened by the Chin Ii columns. approaching from Jehole. The dispatch adds that the latest news from the battles does not give any indication that decisive result has been reached.
 Meanwhile, the dispatch continues, General Chang Tso Lin is making over lures to Picking with a view to secur- ing reasonable terms from General Wu Pei Flu. If he Is successful. he Is will ing to cooperate with the Chin Li :ea- der toward unification of the coun- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
Negroes Parade as
 Lynching Protest

WASHINGTON, June IA "si- lent" parade was staged today by the negro population of Washington as a protest against continued lynch ings of members of their race, and in an effort to influence early action by congress upon the Dyer anti lynching bill now before the senate judiciary committee.
 The entire absence of the bands, usually characteristic element of street marches in the capital, lent additional impressiveness to the dem onstration. Several thousands were in the long line. which was topped by scores of posters and stIeamers setting forth details of recent lynch ings, which were declared to have set a new record in May.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
Husband Is Given Prison Term by
 Friend Wife

CHICAGO, June 14.-Acting as judge and jury in Judge NJ. l.. Me Kinley's court today, wife sen fenced her husband, Lee Hauser. to nine months imprisonment. The judge had previously offered to free her husband if Mrs. Hauser would vouch that he would pay back money obtained on checks, which, he pleaded, he had been forced to cash to buy the modish apparel which his wife demanded.
 He said he had money when he married you, but that as soon as the money was gone you quit loving him." remarked the court to Mrs. Hauser.
 Certainly" she replied. Where there's no money, there's no love. Put him in jail"
 The judge put him there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
BOARDS SHIPS TO CONTINUE LIQUOR SALE
Ward, Candidate
 For Governor, to
 Be Here Friday

Charles B. Ward, candidate. for the Democratic nomination for gov ernor, will arrive in the Warren District tomorrow and. in the even ing, will speak in the Bisbee city park, on Brewery Gulch.
 Ward launched his campaign in Globe last Saturday night. He has since spoken before crowds in Saf- ford, Clifton and other localities in the eastern part of the state.
 The attention of members of both parties has been focused on Ward since he was endorsed at the state Democratic conference in Tucson last month. Ward is a comparative stranger in the ranks of Arizona politics, but has been greeted by hundreds in every city that he has visited since starting his campaign.
 Local Democrats have extended an invitation to every resident of the district to hear Ward speak to- morrow evening. He will leave Saturday for Douglas, where he will speak in the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
ROY GARDNER, CONVICTED MAIL
 BANDIT, HOPES TO REGAIN HIS
 LIBERTY THROUGH OPERATION

venworth penitentiary. Should surgeons discover that an injury to Gardner's head, said to have been sustained while he was work ing as miner sis. .Bisbee, Arizona, was responsible for his career of crime. his chances for a pardon would be favorable. it is believed.
 The district attorneys office al- so received from parole officials at Washington request for a his tory of the Gardner case, ostensi- bly for use in the event a pardon is sought.
 Gardner's escape from a train while a marshal was escorting him to prison and his later dash to freedom from McNeil's Island. were a few of the feats which kept him in the limelight last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
Financial Circles
 Are Optimistic on
 Results of Farley

NEW YORK, June 14.--Financial circles were optimistic tonight over the prospect of a plan for the read justment of the Mexican external debt resulting from the conferences between Finance Minister de la Huerta and the international commit tee of bankers on Mexico, which are to be resumed tomorrow.
 Neither side in the negotiations would add a word toda yto the state ments they issued last night.
 The sharp rise of Mexican bonds today, led by the point gain of the 4's, was generally taken as an indi cation that an agreement between the financiers of Europe and tho United States. aud the Mexican gov srnment representative, is near.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
Postpone Sentence on Silvas; Counsel
 Requests More Time

MORALES. Ariz,. June 14.-Placido Silvas. convicted of the murder of Postmaster J. Frank Pearson of Ruby will be sentenced Saturday. He was to have been sentenced today. but the postponement was granted at the re- quest of his counsel. who asked for more time in which to prepare mo- tions, The Silvas jury recommended life imprisonment. County Attorney DeRiemer announced today that he would be ready to try Silvas on June 2 for the murder of Pearson's wife Silvas was one of gang of bandits who raided the Ruby postoffice and killed the Pearsons last August
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
State Hopes to Close
 Case Against Small

WAUKEGAN, Ills. Juno 14.-With but two more witnesses in sight, the state is expected to close it's case against Governor Len Small, on trial charged with conspiracy to defraud the state of interest on state funds, tomorrow or Friday
 The trial today was adjourned until tomorrow to give ths stete su oppor- tunity to cheek over 10000 state e1- hibits Co see that all have been iden- tified.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
RETURN MURDER VERDICT

ST. CLOUD, Minn.. June IA yer dict of murder in the first degree was returned today by the coroner's jury, which held an inquest over the body of Thomas Stiller. who was shot to death near his home west of here Sun day while hunting with his F year old son, The son. Jacob. will be ar raisned tomorrow on a charge of first degree murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
'TENsHuN, BUDDHIST

Regular meeting of the American Legion will be held at the Legion club at 8 o'clock All veterans wei come.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
MAKES ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

NOGALES. Ariz.. June 14.-Ramon Rodriguez. 22, shot himself above the heart in an attempt to die today be cause he was tired of the world" ac- lcording to his explanation to the po- lice. His recovery is doubtful.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15
COPPER PRICES

Average for March Q. .l256I Ay. mo. April, '22... .l2573
 Ave. Month of May. % 18TH Ave. Wk. End. 5-3l-22 .13625 Ave. Wl1. End. G-7-22 13G71 Close Wl End. 6-7-22 136S7J
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-15

Arizona: Thursday and prob ably Friday fair: somewhat warmer Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
lBy Associated prcssl

DETROIT. Nov. S.-ry Cobb battcd
.'ol ,hs season. the third season IN
his spectacular carer when ne has
ohucd In the 400 division.
by batting .40i this year Cobb .s-
tablishcd new record for modern
baseball
Cobb has played Is seasons OF ma
)pr league baseball In 1911 he made
the best batting mark OF his career
hitting for an average OF .42O. The
following season he again battcd
better than 500. his average being
40 for the season. The following
year. in 1919 his strong OF 400 aver
ages vas broken He batted 800
that season. and has ever since tried
TO reach 500 again and tie the old
record made by Jcste Burkett.
Burkett. batted 400 or better in
1898. 1886 and 1879 That record
stood until this year.
Ever since the close 81 the season
there has been /. dispute regarding
cobe's real batting average. Ac-
cordins to GONE unofficial heures.
he batted 40" while others gave hi.
hating avcraE" Az 800 Thes. aver
ages. however. were compiled from
unofficial figures. while the .tOl aver.
age. which is final is from the Off
cinl scores
There was a similar dispute at tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

",etghh' for age. No ,; for all ages
,a"'g ADDED l!,mllc. NO-Try<-
,"r' 1875 Bes, Pal. 1926; Little |his,.
i2u: Heppaistos. l20; Polly Anne ia
Fourth rlce-The Country cluh
tlIeo. for Niles three years Old. six
,,nriongs. Cl-Dolores. los: Pro
d!S!ous. IFS Wishbone. los: Dream ni
Alan us; Nal.u,ia. los; Minima
~! ~; Adm"nition. us, Second
thoughts, lis; Ar l.. Gerry entry
-th race--The Annapolis High
weight haSlicap; three y.ar-olds an
Heart. los; Dry Moon, lis; Iioroiees
100. Hildur. 10; Knot. ia; pegasus
iV': SLEEVE Conard. 100.
Sixth race-The Chesapeake. 8, 7,o
tor two and ,hree-year-oils claim.
Ing: six furlonEs, GD-Thc Girl &
a9 Radical. 100; xJ Little iop.
-; Virsinins. 100: (x) Sling. ii2,
be hi Maid, 100; Roulette. l0e: q,
CIdcnta. il2; 'x) Joseph Bran, IA.
So!tRnes. ia: Torchy. los; Douahn,,,
i0.' N) Lucky Button. 1903: M Taru
Seventh rsce-The Severn. s,7a..
three year olds and up. selling sec.
ond division: one and one uO)-
* veteran. ICl: (x) King iobn
100; Gallivant. III: (x) TN, f',p,h
~: Tribune. lol: Swcepy. liz:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
FANS MEET TONIGHT TO TALK
ABOUT PURCHASING FRANCHISE

Soast Line Railroad. which have
been requested TO cooperate with
tho purchasers Of the franchise
owner James l. Grass, of the Rich
mond Colts. is expected to be n, tho
meeting as we'll as scvera! other Of
hcials. Mr.. Cross and President w
r.. Moye are on the league committee
To dispose OF the Newport News fran
Chisc.
Mr.: Dawson has offered his New
port News franchise To Petersburg
Tor 1880. which Includes all play
ers on the reserve list.
Tho difficulty In III. way of Pc
tcrshurg coming into the virginia
League Is In tho matter Of a suit
able park. Not only must the
ground be found. but stands and
other facilities constructed The
Atlantic Coast Line has property
which is thought suitable for tho
park. while those Interested in
landing the franchise hope TO per-
suade the electric company to erect
stands and lease them 10 the club.
All cities having decided TO remain
In the Virginia League Circuit, mex.
year with the exception Of Newpor,
News, the loop viii he made M of
Norfolk and Portsmouth. i'm tho
Underwater. Wilson and Rocky Nouns.
North Carolina and Richmond and
Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

Results.

Results
.firs, ,,noec. "ilke, Barre. 100
ond. Hon" stretch. 100 Lang. s2.3O.
third Time 1913 tompinG
Home. High speed. scratchcd. La
Fr,en. Riazed Trail also ran
Second raCe-Sea Master. 1877
iCrnwiordJ. $3.50. se.3o out. won;
heuarati,o!n i37 ,ch"yn,""(, $3.50. out
Third Rircl rs ,sande).
!i2J. 81 20. S?60. won. whirlwind
- tFntor). 1870. $50. second. Boys
Timy; l,i2.5 Scarlet nag sI, '"t os:
prey WraElcr Moon Raker. Pow
WOW. scratched Spo, Cash, Rest
Love. Bcihhrzona. Crochet, Wiswag.
Fourth racc--Alboyd 100 Mari
rc.lD. S7co, $40. 1850. won; Edo
r ra,,; - dh"ID - $50. se,ond :
s,marie. nlGor. All American. Char
louh smith, Petite Dame. also ran.
f,fih race nohhic. i23 tsande!.
io' CTurneD. $3.50. Out. second
Dinna care. io5 'MarincliD. out.
third. Time. i:3s. Emotion. Mission
ary. Little chief. scratched. Irish
sixth race--Blazcs. lls CKummer).
t2,io. sl4.lo. 1850. won; John Paul
Jones. lol tschu,,luger). $3.50, $3.50.
second; kinE Albert. l24 JeIiD.
rhis V s "[i anG ma Boots, $. OF onpef SG51
scratched. Nav Blossom Modo. De-
SPAR Duke John. Trevelyan. pas
'orni swain. also ran.
lnutweiD. $50. $3.50. .s.4o. won /:
Dream OF Allah. 1875 (Sandc) s416
S32o second; Hromelia. 100 NBarnes),
Aimoner, Mtnutcmnn. Cum sab. Two
Feathers. scratched. T!nglins. Que
creek. Feoior. Mayor House. Picnic
South Breeze. Thriller. Fannie Sea n
Entries for Today.
First race-si:ooo: claiming two
Josephine c. lo4: tx) Faith, %: Ks
nor Take All, l0l; txj Billy Gibson.
1c2 Elizabeth Bean. los; Adventnr
ess. III. Evelyn Sawyer. 100: tx) c.
q; Rcinhart. 100; ,xj Belle OF Blue
Ridge. 100: Tassel. lG9. Gold Mount,
!e.: 'X Reap. l04: Three Square,
los; tx) Racket. 9s: owasco. lo7.
Second race-sl.72o: the severn,
three-year-olds and up: selling frst
division; one and one-cighth mile
90 tx)Kathcr!ne Rankin, 9s; ix)
Betty j. %: Ven'zelos. io7: (x) Dis
solu'e: 81 Cnrmenert!a. 90: Mawro-
l0l; (X) Scotland Yet l0a
Third race-The Pimlico serial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
MAY ORGANIZE COMMISSION
TO RUN BASKETBALL HERE
All Organizations of City Invited Attend Meeting
Called by Athletic Committee of Community Rec
rcation Association Tonight at Sports Shop

Organization Of body TO yovern
basketball! along the lines followed
hN tho Richmond Amateur Baseball
CominirSiru. sin Toe taken up n,
, O'Clock tonight ~ meeting in the
sports Specially shop. /" East Broad
street. All organization. Interested
in III" project ar" asked to have rep
rcs"ntativcS present. Tn" move /.
i,ster"d by IN" Community RcCrch-
ton 4 HocCin'!cu.
Special Invitations have been sent
our 20 the Church I'm =. a. TakoIa
IlnrF. 6rhys. iiO"ltz"rs south SID
.pi'h side carton Heights Highland
max. enter Park. Belmont A. A.
FhNs club. Broad street Methodist
thr,h, Federal Reserve. FRS, Sa-
tpnnl american National. state and
tfiT ana Planters all ~ which had
teams in "a" hcid IN IN" past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Dade Park
Itrsn1ta.

Itrsu1tA.
First race-Lucky Run. llo CCo,
noiiyl. $40. out. out. won: GailSort
~ tStearns), out, ont. second; Ketch
~ 'Chaimcrs) out. third. Time
~ 10. Only three ran.
second race Jacobcan, lO4
lDoyle), .1os.66. s452O, S3a'20 Won.
Ma honey. 102 tDishann). $3.50. $50
second; Amanda. 1916 (McDermotfJ
ssilo. third. Time: i:14I-5. BABY
EeH!En' Shnda wood. Jake Field. Lieu
tenant Colonel, Iiuzzah. LADY rnnE.
Fellow, scratched. Mollnero. Carrues
Light Wine. Mablc Rule. Harvest
ing: Toe tho Mark. Magician. Mach.
lhFeil, Serbian. Batty H.. platoon.
Third race - whi1star. TX
op"enD. $500. s27O s2co. won: