davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
PRESS HUNT IN
ABDUCTION CASE
Former Convict Is Said to
Have Chained Two Women
in Shack For SO Hours

LINCOLN, Nebr, May 30.- While
police, sheriff's deputies and crowd
o fseveral hundred persons searched
the immediate vicinity, Fred Brown,
former convict, wanted in connection
with the alleged abduction in Omaha
of two women whom he chained and
held prisoner in a shack near the city
for Sc hours, entered the room of John
Ryan in a rooming house here tonight
forced Ryan at the point of a revolver
to prepare food for him. and then,
keeping Ryan covered, lay resting for
more than an hour on Ryan's bed, ac-
cording to 1.-THE latter's story to the
police late tonight.
LINCOLN, Nebr., May 3O.-Sought
by police OF eastern Nebraska for
holding two women in chains for 80
hours in a. shack near Omaha until
their release Sunday night, Fred
Erown, said to be an ex-convict. mar
rowly escaped capture here late today.
Brown, after being recognized by
Mrs. Violet Dingman, %. dragged her
nearly a block when she pinioned his
arms to his sides while she called for
help. finally eluding her In the chase
that followed. and in which several
hundred persons participated, Brown
held off Earl Shoemaker, a student, at
the point of a revolver when Shoemak-
er attempted to stop him a few min
utes later, again flourishing the re
volver. again entered the home of
Miss Marion Forsythe. escaping
through a rear door.
Mrs. Dingman told police tonight
that she recognized Brown as he
emerged from a store and spoke to
him She said that she gripped one
of his arms as though to walk with
him and then pinned both arms to his
side. at the same time calling to n
group OF six men nearby to grab him"
The men, she said, saw the revolver
in Browns pocket and none ventured
near.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
Steamer Ready to
Sail Has Been Held
For Heavy Damages

CHESTER, Pa, May 3O.-As it was
about to depart from the Sun ship
yard today for New York, United
States deputy marshal stepped aboard
the steamship H. F.. Alexander with
an attachment for $1.S15,6OO damages
claimed in connection with the sink
ing of the British steamship Andpee
in the Delaware river last week. The
vessels moorings, which had been
cast off, were ordered made fast again
and the captain and H. f. Alexander,
president OF the Pacifi~- Steamship
ComDany, owners of the ship, were
notified not to attempt to move the
steamer until security for the full
amount OF the libel had been entered
in federal court.
The libel alleges gross negligence
on the part of the master of the Alex
ander. claiming that 1t was running at
a 25 knot speed in the harbor when it
collided with the Andree.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
Motion Asking New
Trial For Mcclure
Is Denied by Judge

Ell PASO. Tex, May 30.--A motion
asking a new trial for Fred NJ. Nc
Clure. recently convicted of the muir
der of Miss Louise Frentzel, his Tor
mer stenographer, and given a life
sentence. was denied today by Judge
w. d. Howe. McClure's attorney
filed notice of an appeal They asked
the new trial on various grounds,
their main contention being that iur-
'ors had discussed the fact that Nc
Clure did not take the stand in his
own defense. The jurors were ques-
toned today and Judge Howe found
that there had been no misconduct.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
THOUSANDS ARE
ASSEMBLED At
DEDICATION Of
BIG MEMORIAL
President Harding and Many
Other Notables Honor Mem
ory of Abraham Lincoln
VETERANS ARE LAUDED
Chief Justice Taft Makes
Transfer of Memorial
to Government Head

WASHINGTON. May 30.-tBy the
Associated Press homage of a
people was poured out today at the
shrine erected by a decade of patient
labor to Abraham Lincoln. Under the
thoughtful gaze of his marble likeness.
dim in the shadowy background of the
cleaning white temple his counfrymen
have raised to him, thousands of Amer
leans were gathered.
Men great in the councils of the ma
tion were there. The president came
TO accept in the nations name the
memorial reared at the river brim. A
former president came gladly to give
accounting of his trust as head OF the
commission that saw the great work
to its completion. Senators, represen-
tatiYes, cabinet officers, admirals and
generals, all were there; but il was
not these, lavish as were their tributes
to the great dead who made the day
historic in America annals II was the
swelling tide OF humble people who
stood for hours under a blazing sun TO
claim this temple of freedom and the
man whose memory it enshrines as
their own.
Far as the eye could reach from the
high base of the memorial Americans
were spread over the lawns and clus-
tering under the trees that grace the
setting. How many may have been
there to hear the words of the speak
ers. caught up and flung to far distan-
ces by the amplifiers that studded the
coping atop the marble structure, no
man might estimate. But when the
last word had been said. when the pres
ident had gripped hands with Robert
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
NAVY BALLOONS
! ENTER CONTEST
Much Interest in Race Is
Centered Around Big Bags
Filled With HeIium

MILWAUKEE,. May 30-(By The
Associated Press )-The twelve can
didates for honors in the national
bglloon race starting tomorrow were
filled tonight with thousands OF feet
of gas and late in the afternoon they
will be released for their perilous
flight into nncharted areas of the
upper air with their destination de
pendent entirely upon the whims of
the winds.
Scores OF men worked over the
bags at the ball park today. stretch
ing them flat on the ground for the
final examination and repair work.
Attracting the most interest among
hundreds OF spectators who witnessed
the final work were the two bags
which will fly for the United States
navy. These bags will not be eligible
for place honors or prize money, be-
cause of the fact that they will be
inflated with helium.
Besides the experiment with helium,
one of the navy balloons will carry
q secret radio outfit recently devel-
oped and from which remarkable
results are expected. Three army
balloons are also in the race.
The gas company today announced
that no spectator could be present,
this announcement being made when
it's attorneys decided that the com
pany would ber esponsible for any
accidents from an explosion. The
decision means that the Aero Club
OF Wisconsin stands to lose from
$4,000 to $4,000 which it expected
to take i'm at the gate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
MATHILDE SIDES
WITH FATHER IN
LOOMING FIGHT
Mccormick Family Is Split
Over Proposed Marriage
With Riding Master
MOTHER IN OPPOSITION
Reopens Court Proceedings
Supposed to Have Made
Mccormick Guardian

CHICAGO, May 3O.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Mathilde Mccormick
came home from New York TO take
sides with her father in what has
threatened to grow into a court battle
over her marriage TO Max Oser, Swiss
riding master.
Miss Mccormick tonight was plan
ing to appear in probate court tomor-
row and tell Judge Horner that she
wants her father, Harold F. McCor-
mick millionaire head of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company, to be her
guardian.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
who recently devorced Mccormick on
the grounds of desertion, has obtained
a court order re-opening the proceed
ings which were thought to have made
Mccormick Mathilde's guardian. At
the time of the divorce, Mathilde chose
to stay with her father and the guar
dianship proceedings were thought to
be to clear away a legal obstacle to
her marriage to Oser
Under the Swiss law, it was ex-
planned, the consent of both parents OF
the legal guardian is necessary to the
of a minor. while Mccormick
was said to favor it as last resort
If it proved absolutely essential to his
daughters happiness.
The objection of both were said to
center in the disparity of ages be-
tween Oser, who was said to be at
least 45 years old, and Mathilde, who
is just II.
Mathilde was brought UP by her
mother in a hotel in Zurich. Switzer-
land. receiving only occasional visits
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31

PREPARING To
FIGHT AWARD
Adopt Resolution to Send
Out Strike Ballots at
Meeting Of Council
SAY OTHERS WILL JOIN
Believes Sentiment Shown at
Recent Chicago Meeting Is
Favorable to Strike

DETROIT, May 30.-The executive
council of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees. and
Railway Shop Laborers this afternoon
unanimously adopted a resolution in
structing E. F. Cradle, the president
to send out strike ballots to all men,
bers OF the organization and all non
union workers i'll the crafts affected
by the wage. cut ordered by the Unit
ed States labor board Sunday.
Cradle expressed the belief that 9th
er railroad brotherhoods also would
conduct strike referendums within
the near future and declared il the 9th
ers voted to strike, the maintenance
of way men would join them in the
event the members of his organization
favored such action.
The brotherhood's financial condi-
tion is the best it ever has been and
sufficient funds are available to con-
duct strike, the president said.
A strike on the part of the brother
hood would, according to the presi-
dent, affect all mechanics, mainten-
ance of way men, including section
hands and foremen. track men, bridge
bullders, painters, coal chute men, eln
der pit men, and carpenters on all OF
the chief railroads of the country.
Cradle said he based his belief that
other unions might take a strike vote
on the attitude shown at the recent
meeting in Chicago OF representatives
of the railway department of the Amer
ican Federation OF Labor, at which,
he said, sentiment was favorable for
a strike vote in the event OF wage re-
ductions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
One Killed; One Is
Severely Injured as
Racing Autos Crash

KANSAS CITY. Mo, May 3O--
Charles A NJ. Reynolds of Detroit.
Mich, was instantly killed, and Will
lam tackles of st. Paul Mimi, sus-
tanned three fractured ribs, when their
cars crashed in the sixth lap of six
mile automobile race at Independence,
Mo-, near here, late today.
The two drivers swerved TO avoid
hitting a board which had been torn
from the fence by a machine preced-
ing them.
Reynolds car was demolished. He
died beneath the wrecKage with
crushed skull. Jackles' machine was
also wrecked. He was removed to
sanitarium.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
Troopers Make 1872
Arrests; One Man Is
Shot in Excitement

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, May 80. -
State troopers from Batavia and hui
name society agents from this city
made 1872 arrests and captured IS
blooded game cocks, two of which
were dead. in a raid this afternoon
on cooking main near here. Shots
fired in the ,air were the signals for
the troopers to close in and it was
said that none OF the spectators es.
capped. In the excitement. one man
was shot. He is at a hospital here
where his injuries are said not to be
serious
Justice OF the Peace c. L. MacDow-
ell was working on farm nearby. He
set up court on the spot and admitted
131 of the prisoners to bail OF $50
each pending a further hearing. The
total collected was $3.50.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
WINNER LEADS
EVERY STAGE
Of BIG RAGE
Los Angeles Driver Was
First Away, First Over
Line First, at Wire
HARTz BEATS RECORD
Murphy's Time Averaged g..
48 Miles an Hour; Hartz,
Second 1884

INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.-(By The
Associated Press )-Ji5mmy Murphy of
Los Angeles Calf, winner of the 1921
French Grand Prix, carved his name
deeper in the hall of motor fame to-
day when he flashed across the wire
a winner of the 500-mile automobile
race at the Indianapolis Speedway
before record breaking crowd of
10000 spectators.
Murphy smashed all records for the
distance to smithereens, clipping
more than 16 minutes off the best
previous record. His time was
5:17:30:79, an average of 94.4S miles
an hour, against the old record of
5:33:55;51, or S9S4 miles an hour,
made by Ralph de Palma in 1915.
He was the first away, was first
over the line at the completion of the
first lap. and was first over the wire
when Captain Eddie Rickenbacker
waved the flag for his victory.
The Los Angeles drive made on;y
three stops during the entire 500
miles. He made his first stop at
1S5 miles, pulling up at the pits for
two minutes 10 change all tires and
replenish the fuel tanks. With a lead
OF about 10 miles, Murphy pulled
INTO the pits for another tire change
and for more gasoline and oil after
he had travelled S6S miles. The speed
with which his pit men assisted, was
remarkable. 1t took them just 2S
seconds TO change a right front tire,
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
POincare Refuses to
COncede Crisis Over

PARIS, May 3O.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Referring to Germany's re-
ply in the course OF an otherwise dull
and featureless debate in the chamber
OF deputies, NJ Cachin. Communist,
declared that even the newspapers
supporting the premier's policy were
saying that all danger of crisis with
Germany had been dispelled.
But l do not say So" interrupted
Premier Poincare.
NJ. Sembat, the Socialist leader.
said France was to be congratulated
that the eventuality of the irreparable
mistake of occupying the Ruhr was no
longer to be feared.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
TEACHER COMMITS SUICIDE

ELGIN, III, May 30.-Miss Mary
Elizabeth Long. for q years teacher
in the Kane county schools here.
committed suicide today by taking
poison. Miss Long was removed as
principal of school, a post she had
held for IA years. at a meeting Of
the board of education last Friday.
According to her mother, Miss Long
brooded over the loss of her position
and this was held by the mother as
responsible for her daughters act.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
JURY BRINGS VERDICT.
IN FOR $355, ,67S.40

PENSACOLA. Fla. May 30--A jury
in United States court today brought
in a verdict for 1856. 5.67s.40 in favor OF
the Pensacola Maritime Corporation
against the Texas Company for an al.
legged breach OF contract.
The ease was first tried here year
ago. thA plaintiff obtaining a verdict
for half a million dollars. On an APP
pdal to the circuit court OF appeals ct
New Orleans, the case was refnanded
back to the federal court of this dis
trict for a new trial.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
ARMY AIRPL.ANE FALLS
IN LAKE; FLIERS SAFE

MILWAUKEE, May 3O.-rAn army
airplane, carrying Lieutenant James
S. Eldredge and Paul V. Carpenter,
Nlocal newspaper man, fell $500 feet
into Lake Michigan, off Milwaukee
'harbor, late today.
The accident occurred when the
motor OF the plane started TO miss
and Lieutenant Eldredge attempted
to volplane to earth. The plane
tipped slightly when it was near the
water, and went under.
Eldredge and Carpenter worked
themselves loose from the cockpit
and were picked up by tugs. Neither
was seriously injured.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
EXPLOSION scALDs EIGHT

ROCKPORT, Ind, May 30 Eight
persons were scalded, three of them
probably fatally, and another narrow
ly escaped death today when the boil
er of a traction engine exploded near
here. t
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
DROWNED ATTEMPTING RESCUE

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, May 30.-7
Arthur Sheridan. IS, and Harold
Richards. 16, gave their lives IN an
unsuccessful effort TO save Russell
Evans. IL. from drowning here today.
Their bodies have not been recovered
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
nlEs lN cAIIFoRNIA

LOS ANGELES, May 30.-Adolphus
Clay Bartlett, prominent Chicago bus
mess man, died at Pasadena, near here
today
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
COPPER PRICES

Average for March .. 1861
Av. mo. April, 20. j.. 1858
Az. wk. end. 5-1O-22.. 1875
Az. wlk. end. 5-I7.22. .12g375
Ay. wk. End. 5-24-22 .134063
Close wk End. 5-24-22 1895
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Partly cloudy
Wednesday. Thursday gener-
ally fair. not much change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
DOG Is RETURNED TO
OWNER HOUR AFTER
NOTICE is RECEIVED

Service and Efficiency" This is
the slogan of the Morning journal.
How they apply particularly to
the want ad section was indicated
last night.
A prominent citizen called at the
Journal office at about seven
o'clock last night. RE reported that
he had lost a valuable Airedale
dog, a pup, anc asked to have o
Lost" notice published in the
want ad columns. Less than an
hour after he reported the loss the
Morning journal had returned the
dog 10 him,
A member of the Morning jour
nal staff entered the Alvarado ho-
tel some time after the ad had
been phOned in. In the hallway
he saw a small Airedale dog. He
had seen the al which had been
sent in and noticed that the dog
answered the description given in
the ad, so he had the dog held in
the cloak roo moi the AlvaradO.
He then notified the owner Of
the dog, who applied at the Alva-
RADIO, identified the pup as the one
which had been lost and took him
home. The Morning Journal lost
the lad" but returned the dog to
his master.
Just what the dog may have
been doing at the Alvarado depon-
ent sayeth not. However, it is a
well known fact that the dog fam
lily has a particular faculty for
smelling out choice vlands.
Anyway any way one may fig
ure, it was certainly
"Doggone luck"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
OPERATORS AND
MINE rs JOINT
MEET ADJOURNS
viii Convene Again Dec. 6
in an Effort to Arrive at
Some Basis for Drawing
Up New Wage Scale.

Chicago, Nov. II (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The joint confer
ence of bituminous coal operators
and miners representatives meet
ing here in an effort to arrive at
some basis for conducting wage
negotiations next January voted to
adjourn until December 6 tonight
without arriving at an agreement.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
and p. II. Penna of Terre Haute,'
Ind, an operator, who acted as
chairman of the conference, is
sued the following joint statement
when the meeting adjourned:
1.-THE joint commission of oper-
ators and miners has devoted it.
self diligently to the matter for
which the convention is convened.
Some substantial progress has been
made and there are grounds for be-
lieving that at later day a defin-
lite program can be agreed upon
by representatives of the operators
and miners. In order to give ad-
ditional consideration to the mat
ters in hand, the committee has
agreed to take re-
cess until Wednesday, December 6,
when we will convene again in this
citv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
LAWS ARE THE
RULES IN THE
CAME Of LIFE
Attorney Tells University
Students Statutes Change
Continually With Condi-
tons of Society.

"Our laws are our rules for the
game of life." said Attorney Pearce
c. Rodey, an alumnus of the uni
versity in an address before the
weekly assembly yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Rodey spoke on the
origin AMI necessity for lcws and
of their association with every
phase Of life.
The laws are living things and
are continually changing to adapt
themselves to the varying condi-
ton in society, he said. He show
ed the necessity for new laws since
the advent of the automobile, the
airplane and the radio as examples.
MIR. Rodey told his audience that
respect for the law is n measure of
the degree of civilization attained
by any race. He ppealed for the
students respect to the law on the
strength of its adaptability to the
changing conditions.
That one is never quite without
the law was demonstrated by the
speaker with the story of mans
progress through life. From the
birth certificate to the death GER
all the way through pa
rental obligations to minors, mar
riage laws, property rights and
will, man is in constant contact
with laws, he showed.
Maurice Klein sang "At Dawn
ing" and responded to an encore.
He was accompanied by Mrs. D. w.
Faw Of the university department
Of music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
ALBUQUERQUE P. O.
WILL NOW DISBURSE
SUPPLIES FOR STATE

After January the Albuquerque
postoffice will act as disbursing
agency for all postal supplies for
postoffices in the state of New
Mexico. Postmaster :. Spitz yes
terday received word to this effect
from Washington. Heretofore other
postoffices nave obtained stamps
through the local office but after
January 1 all supplies to be used
will be obtained in this way.
At present the various postof-
fees requisition their supplies. ex-
cepting stamps. through Washing
ton. Under the new ruling they
will requisition from the central-
cation point. In order to fill these
acquisitions the Albuquerque office
will carry a stock of supplies.
The local postoffice Is not au-
thorized to add to the present cler-
zeal force in order to handle these
supplies. Unless it Is found to be
impossible to handle the supplies
with the present force no addi-
tional clerks will be employed
This move. in the Capitalization
of supplies. is in keeping with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
HOLD ON To THE
ROPE OBEYED BY
SHRINE NOvICES
Twenty Candidates Are lni-
tiated in Lively Ceremo-
NAL; Street Parade and
Dance Yesterday.

Twenty Shrine novices became
mobiles yesterday by the simple ex-
pedlent of obeying the famous
command Hold on to the rope"
during a ceremonial conducted by
Ballut Abyad Abyad temple all day
yesterday. The full days program
came to a climax with a banquet
and dance for the Shriners and
their ladies at the Masonic temple
last night.
The first signs of life were ex-
hibited by the Shriners yesterday
morning at IL o'clock when the
customary street parade got under
way. Arno Huning, in golden silk
robes, led off on a prancing charg-
err Behind him came the color
guard and the Shrines own band
Respondent in the patrol uniform
of yellow and red. Members of
the patrol followed.
The chief potentate and men,
bers of the official divan dressed
in their flowing robes and turbans
followed in automobiles. The nov
ices walked. Each wore a cos
tune selected and fitted for him
with apparent malice aforethought.
Clothes made the woman in many
cases and the placards worn on
their backs made the fun.
The ceremonial was begun in the
afternoon following q luncheon at
the Masonic temple. AS special
features of the dramatic and color
full spectacle, an Ell Paso dancer, |
Mrs. C. e. Working, did an orien-
tai dance with an accompaniment
by Miss Betty Morrissette, and
Frank barrow sang.
The banquet and dance held last
night was attended by a crowd of
500 Toasts were given by William
y. Walton, Reuben Perry, Max
Levy, Richard H. Hanna and
Charles Lembke.
Those who crossed the hot |
sands yesterday We're: Capt. Rich
ard Guest, Lewis G. Wagner, Hen
ry II. Sprouts, B. NJ. Britain, Jr.,
Thomas f. Meyers, Alvin Burch,
Edward w. Face, Isaac L. Farmer,
clifford B. Shaw, David r. Etter,
Ben S. Levy, Fred W. Feasel and |
John Sterrett, of Albuquerque;
William D. Hartley of Ration; Ray
mond r. Sheets of FL Vado; Felix
T. Adams of Springer; Lee Stewart
Secrest Of Taos, Eugene W. Fiske,
Santa Fe: James P, Busch, Taos;
and Victor Van Hook of Las We
gas.