davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
RECOGNITION
 IF SOVIET IS
 BEFORE UNIONS
Federation Likely to Go on Record as in Opposition;
 Officers Are Elected

CINCINNATI, June 23-(By the As sociated Press)-Led by Samuel Comp CTS, foes of the Russian Soviet govern ment in the American Federation of Labor seemed certain tonight of plac- ing the federation, at it's convention here, on record against the recogni- tion of the Soviets for the third sue cessive year. A test vote, called for at Gompers' suggestion, virtually end ed the debate. but a final showdown went over until tomorrow.
 Aside from the Russian question, the convention went on record against the federation affiliating with the h. ternational Federation of Trades Un- ions, and reelected the Federation's present executive council of II offic- CTS, headed by Gompers as president. It was Gompers' 41st election, and he was unoDposed. Other officers were reelected as follows:
 First vice-president. James Duncan, Quincy. Mass; second vice president, Joseph Valentine Cincinnati; third vice president, Frank Duffy, Indiana polls: fourth vice president. William Green, Indianapolis; fifth vice presi- dent, w. D. Malone, Detroit; sixth vice president, T. A. Rickert, Chica- go seventh vice president. Jacob Fischer, Indianapolis; eighth vice pres ident, Mathew Woll, Chicago; treasur- CT, Daniel J. Tobin, Indianapolis, and secretary, Frank Morrison, Washing ton.
 The only stand, made by the radical element at the convention, came dur ing the present consideration of the Russian question, and although it was not a new question before the fedora tion, it was regarded as one Of the main issues before the labor move ment.
 Answering the supporters of the So viet. Gompers declared that they had evaded or forgotten that the Soviet had declared it's purpose to destroy the American Federation of Labor and he. asserted that mo one who be lieves in free democracy, can consist ently favor the Soviet"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
FiIibuster Causes
 Adjournment With
 No Action Taken

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Recause of a filibuster by Representative Voight. the house adjourned tonight without taking action on the provision of the army bill, voted by the senate, appropriating $7.5OO.OOO to continue construction work during the next ifs cal year on the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals. Ala, Action on the proposal went over until tomorrow, the house agreeing to meet an hour earlier than usual.
 The conference report on the army bill, which fixes it's strength between senate and house figures, was adopt ed by the house, 175 to 39, without discussion.
 While there were other items in the report to be accepted. including a sen ate appropriation of $7,500,00O toward completion of the Wilson dam at Mus cle Shoals. the enlisted and officer personnel totals now have passed the legislative stage and only await the presidents approval
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
APPROPRIATION RETAINED r OR
 NAVAL RESERVE
$7, ,500,00 Increase For Navy Construction Is Accepted
 by House Conferees
RUSH REPORT THROUGH
House Is Declared to Have Made Important Concession
 in Accepting Reserve

WASHINGTON, June 23-A senate provision for continuing work at a normal rate on new vessels under con- struction and appropriating $3,000,O00 to initiate civilian naval reserve were retained in, the naval appropria- tion bill under complete agreement on the bill reachd today by the senate and house conferees.
 Appropriations for dikes and dredg- ing of Mare Island, Calif., navy yard were increased from $50O00O to $780, coo. The house confereeS agreed to senat incrass of $50O,000 and for new pier at the Puget Sound, Wash. navy yard and $1S7,500 for improvements at the Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, station.
 In accepting the senate plan for de- veloping civilian naval reserve-the plan urged by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt before the senate commit tee the house eonferees were said to have made an important concession Under the plan, two weeks training on eagle boats and destroyers weel be given to 5000 men and 1000 officers who will be kenrolled and subject to call for service ike the national guard
 In addition to the $7,5OO,6OO increase for naval construction, the house con- ferees accepted senate amendment authorizing transfer from the shipping
 (COntinued on Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Parson Arrested on Bigamy Charge EX- Resident of Douglas

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. June 23.-The Rev Donald Stewart, charged with bigamy in Los Angeles, and whose name ap- peared in an Associated Press report filed fram that city Wednesday night, was the Rev. J. M. Brown, who was pastor of the Presbyterian church in this city about eight or nine years ago, it became known in Douglas to- day Rev. Brown, or Stewart as he is now known, left here in about 1912 or 1913, for Oakland. to take a pas. torate in that city. In 1914, the San Francisco papers carried several stories regarding his actions with the wife of prominent member of his congregation, with whom he eloped, although already married. They tray eled considerably according to the in- formation taken from the Bay City newspapers, and at that time carried in the Dispatch. on the won,2n's mon- pV
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
ASSASS|NS ARE
 WAR VETERANS
Slayers of Field Marshal < Wilson Are Arraigned on
 Charge of Murder

DUBLIN, June 24.-(By the Asso- eiated Press)-"The shooting of Sir Henry Wilson was not done at repub- lican instance. or of the Irish repuhE- can party; if it were, the Irish repub- licap army would acknowledge the fact" says statement issued by the publicity department of the dissident army at the Four Courts headquarters early this (Saturday) morning.
 LONDON, June 23.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The funeral of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson win be held Monday in St Paufs Cathedral the empires military pantheon. The hodv will be inferred in the North TrenseDt. beside the grave of Field Marshal Lord Roberts. Full military honors will be accorded the dead sol dier.
 The two men arrested as assassins of Field Marshal Wilson were arraign ed on a charge of murder today, and formally remanded for a week in order to enable further investigation. Lit tie has been added to the identity or the motives of the assassins, except that they prove to be former soldiers
 Thus far. responsible republicans ir Ireland. who have spoken regarding the assassination. including Eamor de Valera. have disavowed any know ledge of the crime or it's perpetrators De Valera tonight, however. issued ; political manifesto in which he de nounced the policy of the British gov ernment and that of Ulster as tho cause of such outrages. Sir lame: Craig. the Ulster premier. also issued 9 statement in which he asserted th' assassination would serve to wider the breach and harden the hearts O the Ulsterites for their policy of nt surrender.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
PLAN CLOTVRE
 TO ACCELERATE
 TARIFF ACTION
Republican Leaders Likely to Invoke Existing Rule
 to Speed Up Measure
DISPUTE CHARGES MADE.
Tells Senate That Talk of Disastrous German Com
 petition Is 'Bugaboo'

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Slow pro gross in the senate on the tariff bill today resulted in a new cloture move ment Republican leaders in private conferences planned to invoke the ex- isting cloture rule, limiting debate by a two-thirds vote, and, if unsuccessful they said they were considering the drastic step of laying aside the tariff bill to fight for their pending majori- ty cloture rule.
 Senator Watson, Republican, India na, was said to have made the sugges- ton for an attempt to apply the two thirds rule now in the rule book.
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. Re publican leader, said he believed the cloture move would be made.
 Committee amendments in only two paragraphs of the bill were disposed of today, and the votes on these were the first the senate has had since the consideration of the measure was re sumed last Tuesday following passage of the naval appropriation bill. Rates approved were on chains and spades, scythes, etc.
 The rates on chains ranged from 73 cents a pound to 35 per cent ad valor- em, and represented a material reduc- ton from the duties originally pre-
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Says Madalynne Sought False Testimony
Campbell Charges Swing Bill Will Make Nonentity Of State
Declares Measure Will Rob Arizona of Her Water and Hydro-Eectric Power Rights; Advocates Passage of
 SmithMcNary Bill to Garry Reclamation Work

Charging that the Swing-Johnson bill would practically make a nonenti- ty of Arizona and rob her of the wat CT and hydro-electrie power rights of the Colorado River, Governor Thomas E. Campbell advocated the passage of the Smith-McNally bill as the most feasible way of carrying on the recla- nation work of the western states.
 "In my opinion" said the governor, Arizona has reached the peak of her prosperity unless the Colorado River or other rivers of Arizona are har- messed and water and power furnish ed the people. At the present time the mines of the state are facing the problem of high power cost. As prices will never reach the pre-war level, 1t means that costs will not come down and unless a cheap power is found they will never be able to produce the qItautity of ore they have in the past, and never reach the billion pound point almost attained under the urge of the war.
 "The Swing-Johnson bill," Governor Campbell pointed out in praising the Los Angeles spirit which has induced her rapid growth and condemning her for her selfishness, "has been drawn up to furnish Los Angeles with the power she needs as seventh largest
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
CONVICT READS
 LOVE LETTERS
 IN COURTROOM
Asserts Madalynne's Tale of Two Ragged Men Killing
 Kennedy Is Invention
STORY WAS cFRAME-UP'
Says He Was Threatened When Madalynne Was Told
 He Had Changed His Mind

LOS ANGELES, June 23.-Mrs Mad alynne Obenchain tonight sought tc persuade Paul Roman. now a convict to give false testimony for her in her first trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, Roman testified today in her second trial.
 He followed up his assertions by identifying about score of letters as having been written by Mrs. Oben' chain from her cell in the Los Angeles jail, to him in Folsom penitentiary where he is serving a sentence for grand larceny. The letters teemed with expressions of affection, and also referred to story" Roman was to tell.
 The last missive, which Roman said was handed to him in the county jail while he was there last May, having been brought from prison to testify for Arthur c. Burch, co-defendant in the Kennedy case. read as follows:
 "I love you, believe me. Don't give me up now If you do, will take you with he, so help me Heaven
 Thete was no signature Roman Said the handwriting was Mrs. ObenA chains, and that the note, with $5 bill, was brought to him by jail "trusty."
 "The false testimony" Roman said he was to give was that he had over heard two ragged men" plotting to kill Kennedy after having tried to blackmail him. Mrs. Obenchain, at her first trial testified that when Ken nedy was shot in Beverly Glen on Aug |. ust ., last she saw two ragged men disappearing in clump of bushes af- ter two shots had been fired at Ken nedy.
 Roman did not testify at the pre- vious trial regarding this angle, but was a witness for the defense in both of Burch's trials. His testimony on both these occasions was that the story of a piece of thorn cut from Burch's knee, similar to species found in the Glenn, was "a frame-up. This testimony was read from the transcript in the first Obenchain trial
 Roman testified that he was placed in jail here July 19, 1921. He said he had previously met Kennedy and had also become acquainted with Mrs Obenchain and saw the latter soon af ter she was arrested, last August. Lat CT on, they had conversations in the jail, while he was on duty in the med ical clinic there, he declared, whicf resulted in the "re-hearsing" of the story about the ragged men"
 This story, he said, was repeated tC Ralph R. Obenchain, former husband of the defendant. who was one of hel attorneys at her first trial.
 Roman was taken from the jail or December 23 last, to San Quentin pen itentiary, whence he was later trans ferred to Folsom. He said that h' saw Mrs. Obenchain the day he wal leaving the jail and told her he ha' changed his mind about testifying fo her." and that she told him that I he did not, she would make it ho for him."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Officer Is Selected
 to Succeed Dawes as Director of Budge ct

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Brigadier General H. M. Lord. chief of the fi- nance bureau of the war department, has been selected to succeed Charles G. Dawes as director of the budget, a position from which Dawes will retire June 30. it was announced today at the White House.
 Dawes retirement will be in accor- dance with his understanding with President Harding that he would guide the budget bureau only through the first year of it's life. General Lord, who for some time has been recog- nized as the probable successor of Director Dawes. is a native of Rock land, Me, and formerly was a news paper man.
 The White House. in letting it be known that General Lord would be- come the new budget director. said that expenditures of the government for the fiscal year 1922 would be S1 ,- 50,0O0,000 less than for the fiscal year 1921. This amount, 1t was as serted, indicated a saving of S100.000,- GOO more than has been previously estimated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24

manufacturing city in the United States. This bill is a detriment to Ari- Zona, should it be passed"
 In advocating the Smith-McNary bill, which the Governor hopes will be passed this session of congress as a rider to the Bonus bill, he pointed out that $350000,000 would be authorized for reclamation work in sixteen west. ern states, and would furnish a neces- sary aid to states undertaking recla- nation projects.
 As a rider to the bonus bill, it would take the place of the present clause of the bonus bill which gives, the gov ernor said, public lands to the soldier that are worth nothing.
 In discussing the most efficient man ner of undertaking reclamation work the governor pointed out there were three schools: those who advocated federal control, those who believed the state should manage the development and those who believed in private con cerns, and of these, he said, private concerns were undoubtedly the most economical.
 Dr. Frank Lockwood of the Summer School introduced Governor Campbell as the first speaker of the lecture course this summer.
 Next Friday night Dr. Lockwood will speak on Adult Education
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
PRESS EFFORTS .FOR SETTLEMENT
 IF GOAL STRIKE
Harding Deplores Events at Herrin; Hopes For Success
 ful Agreement

WASHINGTON, June 23. - Along with official expressions of regret for the mine strike outbreak in Illinois, it was made known today that the admin istration still was pressing efforts to bring about a settlement of the bitum- inous coal strike through a conference between the two parties, and has some hopes of success. There were White House intimations that publici- ty for the details Of the attempt would not be helpful, and that details con- sequently would be withheld
 President Harding was said to de- Dlore the Herrin events, and to realize in them evidence of the bitter hostili- ty arising out of the strike, while Sec rctary of Labor Davis, who was twice in conference with the president dur ing the day, issued a statement declar ing that those responsible for the out rages in the Illinois mining town should be punished to the fullest ex- tent of the law.
 The president is awaiting an off cial report on the events in the Herrin field, which he is said to expect short ly Labor department agents have been in constant touch with strike de Telopments since April when the miners walked out in all union fields
 The miners leaders, however. have countered in the informal negotia- tions with a proposal to meet in ma tional conference fixing wages at one time for all fields, or attempting the task; the operators in union territory have, in public. held out steadfastly for a series of district and state con ferences, and the net result has been no conferences of any kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
RATES BEFORE HEARING

SANTA FEE, N. M.. June 23.-Hear- ing was opened here today before EX- aminer Keene of the interstate com merce commission, on the matter of a three cent passenger fare for the states of New Mexico, Arizona, and Nevada. An adverse decision was ren dered by the interstate commerce commission several months ago. but the case was reopened and Examiner Keene authorized to conduct further hearings for the consideration of new evidence. Hugh IT. Williams of the state corporation commission, and H. s. Bowman. represent New Mexico. J. F. Shaughnessy of Nevada, and Amos Betts of Arizona, represent their respective state commissions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Warrant Is Issued
 For Glendale Man
 on Probe Charges

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 23.- IT. E. Sanderson, living near Glendale. was indicted today by the special grand jury here which is Investigating Ku Klux Klan activities in Maricopa coun- ty. Court records disclosed that the indictment was returned at o'clock this afternoon.
 A warrant was issued by Superior Judge Stanford for the arrest Of San derson, whose bond was fixed at $2,00O.
 As many witnesses from Glendale had appeared in the grand jury room prior to the return of the indictment it was believed that the charge con- cerned the reported whipping of an identified man in that district.
 The grand jury late today temper arily abandoned its investigation of the Ku Klux Klan activities. The in. dictment of SanderSon was the third to be returned since the inquiry start ed. .. a.sy,s.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Straightening of
 Colorado Expected
 to Begin at Once

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 23.T-Straight- ening of the Colorado river channel as an emergency measure to reliev tn flood situation in the Palo Verde Valley of California is expected to be- gin at once. All obstacles to cut-ofIs through Hauser. Raab. Conner. and Casad bends on the Arizona side were removed today when Governor Camp bell of Arizona announced his concur renee in recommendations made by a joint Arizona-California commission to himself and to Governor Stephens of California. The latter, in telegram also today, also approved the proposed cut-offs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
ESTIMATE 4.000
 WERE SLAIN BY
 REBEL TROOPS
Express Anxiety Over Fate of Catholic Mission Har-
 boring 600 Refugees

SHANGHAI, June 24.-(By the As sociated Press)-Although there is no report of confirmed accuracy on the in the Kiang Si mutiny, a probably fairly accuracy estimate pla- ces the dead at 4,O0O in Kian Flu, Tai Ho, Wanan and Lung Chuan. The greater portions of these cities were destroyed. It is believed no foreigners wre slain or taken captive.
 Much foreign property, principally belonging to Christian missions, has been destroyed. Great anxiety is felt regarding the fete of the Catholic LaZarist mission under Father de Jen- liss, at Tai Ho,- which Thursday was reported under siege by the mutineers with six hundred Christian convert refugees within it's compound. There has been no further news from the mission.
 Messages from the interior of Kiang Si Say conditions there are greatly improved. although the outbreak south of Nan Chang has not been wholly cuelled. The mutinous troops are be ing brought under control, and re-or ganized. Fears for the safety of fore igners generally are being allayed.
 The city of Nan Chang is calmer and apparently residents there not an ticipate spread of the disorders that far north. The foreign residents have declined to depart abord the British gunbOat Cockhafer and the American gunboat Monocacy.
 Although the Kiang Si outbreaks are undoubtedly the most terrible 1T years, it is believed many reports em anating from the terror zone are gross ly exaggerated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
San Simon Valley
 We'll Contract Let

PHOENIX. Ariz., June 23.--A contract for the drilling of well in the san Simon Valley in Cochise county to test for a deeper artesian flow of wa ter has been let by State Land Com missioner Rudolph Kuchler and Pro- lessor c. F. P. Smith of the Univer- sity of Arizona. to c. P. Pistor of Tue son. The contract, Kuchler said today. calls for $7.70 a foot exclusive of the cost of casing. The we'll is to be 2.0OO feet deep.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
ASSERTS OWNERS TO BLAME FOR MASSACRES
Refused Daughter as Second Wife;
 Is Murdered

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June g. = Luke and Teddy Johnson, Navajo Indian brothers, today were sen- fenced to life imprisonment by Sup erior Judge J. E. Jones for the mur- der a few weeks ago of Teddys Ho- pi Indian wife Both pleaded guilty
 Teddy, at an Indian sing, decreed that his wife should die because she refused to permit her daughter by a former marriage to become his second wife His brother car ried out the order. Luke, still in his teens, calmly related how he killed Teddy's wife as she lay asleep beside her three children. Teddy, without emotion. told how he washed his wife's body and bur jed it in a shallow desert grave.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Camp Accommodates
 300 Instead of 500

MORALES. Ariz., June 23.-Colonel A. J. McNab Jr., commanding the 18th Infantry at Camp Stephen D. Little here. will leave tomorrow morning for Fort Bliss, Tex, where he will re- main until the close of the civilian training camp. which opens there July 25.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
COPPER PRICES

Ay. mo. April, '22... .l2573
 Ave. Month of May, 22 .13111 Ave. wk. End. 5-31-22 1895 Ave. Wk. End. 6-7-22 13671 Ave. Wk End 6-21-22 134S96 Close Wk End. 6-21-22 134375
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24

Arizona: Saturday and Sun day unsettled, possibly local showers east and central DOT tions, slightly warmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

Lurn Pinchbcck. OF this city. wore
dresses Of the pastal shades and car
snap dragons Little Miss Mary
Douglas McTyrc. niece Of the groom
carried the ring In II white lily. and
little Miss Mary Katherine Chasia
was tho flower girl. Thcir dresses
were of white net over pink. J. w.
McTyrc. brother OF the groom, was
best man and his groomxmen we've
Mcssrs. Charles w. Gowry. l.. Werner.
J. E. Meyers and 81. 4. Staples. I'm
CONTINUED on Third Page0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
WEEK OF REST AHEAD
AFTER GREAT REUNION
Society Reaxes From Strenuous Period Experienced
When Confederate Veterans Had Their Gatherin.
in Rchmond-Many Weddings the Calendar.
BY Elizabeth Witt.

after
tivity the
calendar The "ln and Town
the clime
o is
round bids
brushed
O
the rambling
OF bllowy ule. The month is June
OF the
the
of
bel
tablet
)
will be informally
o
the wedding
quietly the home OF the bride
will will
There will formal
OF Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

truss, III" and Hubert Gooding. OF
Washington After the ceremony MIR,
and Mre, lIuyett left for a Northern
wedding trip An Informal rccep-
Ton was given Monday night In thu
home Of the brides parents. only tho
bridal party ana close friends hoiny
IN attendance,
Among the uut-uf.tu ru,.,.
wrr" Mlases 10, ana J.. Huyett. Mrs.
Wiley. Mrs Hubert aoodiug, little
Misses Lucille ana Margaret Goodinx,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bairstow, AIR.
and Mrs. Earnest Huyett. Miss Itath.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

OF real lace and orange blossoms.
She carried shower bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
bride. was maid OF honor. Her gown
was or orchid chiffon and she car
rted shower bouquet OF Orphelia
roses and sweet peas. Mrs. w. l..
PARSLEY was matron OF honor. powned
In peach colored chiffon, CARRYING a
shower bouquet of Ophclia roses and
sweet peas. Her bridesmaids.
Misses Mary Eaton. Louise Cooke.
gladys Simpson. OF Norfolk. and Miss