davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
LABOR FAV0R5 4
AMENDMENT TO
CONST|T j T|ON
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

| CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 21.-
| Organized labor virtually committed
! itself today at the American FEEDER
alton of Labor convention TO a pro-
gram fayoring adoption of four con-
stitutional amendments, the repea
of the Sherman anti-trus law an6
the enactment by congress of two
other measures for the avowed pur-
pose of curbing the courts because
of decisions adverse to labor.
A final vote, however, was de-
layed until tomorrow so that dele
gates might continue to voice their
feeling against what was described
by the special policy committee re-
porting the program as "a judicial
oligarchy that is threatening to set
itself up above the legislatures and
above the people themselves"
The program of amendments in
clude a congressional veto of SUI
preme court decisions, the guarantee
to workers of the right to organize,
to bargain collectively and to strike,
the prohibition of child labor, and
the adoption of an easier method
than the present for changing the
federal constitution. The new laws
proposed would interpret sections of
the Clayton act, which the COM
mittee said the supreme court had
"manifestly ignored or overridden,
and a new child labor law that
would meet objections raised by the
supreme court in setting aside for
mer enactments.
Delegates advocating the program
were greeted with noisy demon
strations, and no dissent from the
committees program was voiced
during the long debate. Before TAX
ing up the program aimed at the
courts, the convention adopted
resolution favoring an investigation
Of Harvard's alleged discriminatory
action which is said to be contem-
plated to place a ban against adj
mission of Hebrew students.
In reporting it's program for curb
ing the courts, the special policy
committee declared that the supreme
court in particular had undertaken
to deprive American labor OF funda
mental rights and liberties
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
CHEN FORCES
MUT|NY- KILL
AND PLUMBER
AS 7 HEY 60.
Burn Portions Of Cities;
American And British
Gunboats Stand By To
Bring Out Foreigners

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
SHANGHAI, June 21.-Be-
tween 10000 and 5000 northern
forces sent against Sun Vat
Sens army in kianesi province
nutinied at Kianfu, burned por-
tions of kianfu and other near
by cities and killed thousands of
the residents, according to un
confirmed but apparently au-
thentic reports from various
sources at Hankow and Nan
chang. The troops were under
command of General Tsai Chen
Hsun, military commander of
Peking.
The rebellious soldiers are reported
marching back northward and near
ing Changshu I<i, city about 100
miles north OF Kianfu and so miles
north of Nanchang.
A dispatch from Hankow says the
British gunboat Cockchafer is speed
ing up the Kan river toward Nam
chang to bring out the foreign resi-
dents. The American gunboat Mon
ocacy is coaling at Kiukiang and
will proceed to Nanchang as soon
as possible. The American gun
boats Isabel and Quiros, and the
British gunboats Bee and Foxglove
are held in readiness at Kiukiang to
rush to the disturbed area if neces-
sary to protect nationals.
Sun To Attack Canton?
The situation at Canton is quiet
but ominous. Messages from ad
herents of Sun Vat Sens southern
government at Canton and Hong
Kong say Sun has ordered his main
force in Kiangsi to abandon the
expedition against the north and re-
turn to Canton. DIR. Sun, Wu Ting
Fang and other leaders of the Cam
ton government are reported to be
still aboard Chinese warships in the
neighborhood of Canton, awaiting
the return of the Kiangsi army.
IL DIR. Sun persists in his deter
nination to regain control of Canton
from Chen Chung Ming, who drove
him out last week, the return of
these troops may precipitate serious
fighting for possession of the city.
The report that Suns armytis to
return 10 Canton was given color
tonight by reports from Hankow
and the kiangsi cities of Kiuleang
and Nanchang indicating fighting in
kiangsi province between the north
ern and southern troops had ceased.
The report that the northern army
had mutinied and was returning
northward also tended to confirm
belief that Suns forces are return
ing to his capital.
The protest of the American con-
sui at Canton against bombardment
of the city by Suns gunboats will.
ii is believed, insure cessation OF
his firing on the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Sends Prison Guards

SALEM. Ore, June 2f-ln response
to a call for help from Albany Officers
who are seeking to capture Dave
West who it is said late today shot
Sheriff G. NJ. Kendall and Rev. Roy
Healv, the office Of Governor Olcott
tonight dispatched officers from the
state penitentiary. They Joined q
possee from the office of Sheriff
Bower. The prison men dispatched
to Albany were Warden j. e. Lewis.
Parole Officer Narney. Keeper Roy
Kendall and Cherokee" James, a
guard.
Word of the shooting reached AL
bany at o'clock. District Attorney
Lewelling and Coroner Fisher lei,
for Plaipview at once. When they
found that West was barrlcaded ID
his home. Lewelling telephoned 70
Deputy Sheriff Hume at BroWnsViiie
to bring a posse from there. In the
meantime. news of the tragedy
reached this city and parties of men
formed and by s o'clock quite crowd
had gathered at Plainview. Dlstrlct
Attorney Lewelling ordered the posse
to surround the house to preVens
Vests escape tonight but ADVISED
caution to prevent further bloodsheu'
1t was believed tonight that the
sheriff located Vests still first ana
then that he and Rev. Mr.. Healy went
into the house. The sheriff talked 10
West a few minutes in room with
only the three men present. Iheii
Sheriff Kendall and Rev. Healy leit
the house presumably for the purpose
of destroying the still.
Vests wife and Mrs. Harry Deatt-
ley, his niece. who were at the larlh
house heard the raucher mutter some
thing. about not destroying the still
and saw him pick up a rifle, Both
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Ask State Troops

WAUKEGAN, III. June Civ. J.
Lester of Chicago. president Of the
Southern Illinois Coal company. sent
telegram to Governor Len Small
here tonight stating that 'mobs are
rising and attacking our workers al
our mine near Herrin and troops are
necessary to prevent further loss OF
life.
Shortly before The shooting began
mere late this afternoon, three of 10
men, en- route here to work in the
strip mine are known to have been
shot just outside of Carbondale. One
OF the 10 escaped injury and the other
six swan a creek and were fired on.
They have not been accounted for.
Charles Boyd, the man who escaped,
declared they had been fired on by at
least rs men.
The scene of the rioting resembled
a veritable battlefield The strip
mine, being a surface collery at which
coal is scooped off the ground instead
of dug in subterranean channels. all
lowed to entrench themselves behind
the piles of coal on the ground wait
ing to be loaded onto cars.
The striking miners, said to num-
Der more than 1000, surrounded the
camp. shooting from all sides, and
open warfare was conducted for sew
eral hours. The bullets spat with ma
chine gun regularity.
The trouble followed an indignation
meeting held just outside of Herrin
today. following publication of a tele-
gram from John l.. Lewis. president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, that the workmen at the strip
mine. who are members of the Shovel
Mems Union, were common strike
breakers"
Mr.. Lewis telegram added that the
shovel mems union had been outlawed
by the American Federation of Labor.
After the firing had continued more
than an hour the strip mine employees
raised flag of truce, and when a
runner" from the union forces was
sent across the lines, he was shot in
the ankle. Hostilities then were re-
newed with greater vigor. and later,
when the strip miners again raised
white flag, the signal was ignored.
Darkness finally brought the shoot
ing to an end, as it was apparently
feared the shots would be misdirected
and the fighters would wound their
own men.
Efforts to communicate with Of
ficials of the miners union here were
unsuccessful tonight.
The streets of Marion are thronged
with armed men and all the street
corners are congested with gossiping
residents.
Persons are flocking to the strip
mine in automobiles, wagons and on
horseback and roads leading to the
camp virtually are impossible.
Governor Small called Adjutant
General Carlos Black at Springfield
who told him that the authorities hao
the situation we'll in hand and that
troops were not necessary at this
time.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Two Men Buried
Beneath Cave-in

WOODLAND, Calf, June 21.-E
S. Barnes, 35. contractor. and Clinton
Moon, 80, rancher, We're buried be-
meath tons of earth late this after
noon when an 1S-foot ditch in which
they were working on the Moon
ranch near here caved in.
Another workman, George Scrog-
gins, had just emerged from the pit
when the sides of the ditch collapsed
Rescuers were working frantically
tonight removing the great mass of
debris in the hope OF reaching the
men alive
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Backers Of Irish
Pact Win SIS Seats
In Recent Ballot
LRepublicsn A. p. Leased Wirel

DUBLIN, June 21.--Ten seats for
the new Dali Eireann remain to be
filled, two III Kaldare and Wicklow
and eight in Cork. These are not
likely to be announced until ton1M :
row.
The figures for the lis seats al
ready announced are:
Pro-treaty, So anti-treaty, SS;
labor, Is; Independents, S. farmers,
5; Trinity college members, 4.
1t is thought that Waterford and
Tipperary returned Charles Burgess,
former minister of defense, on the
third count. Seamus Robinson, ac-
tive dissentient army leader, was
early eliminated; but more remark
able was the defeat of Daniel Breen.
who was fighting against the British
in 1920 and 1921. and no man was
more eagerly sought by military and
police.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Mouie Actress Weds
Camera Man At L. A.

RIVERSIDE. Calf, June 21-Eva
Novak motion picture actress, and
William Richard Reed, camera man,
both of Los Angeles, were married
here late today. The ceremony was
performed by Justice of the Peach
Hibbard.
In obtaining the license the bride
gave her full name as Barbara Eva
Novak and her age as "a. The groom
said he was IS.
They said they planned to have
the ceremony performed again by
priest but did not explain why
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
BUILD BOULDER CANYON DAM AND
RESERVOIR NOW, HOOVER ADVISES
Urges Federal Development in Grand Canyon
To Meet Emergency Situation Existing
In the Imperial Valley
ARIZONA GETS ELECTRIC POWER
Plan Provides for Development of Acreage in
Baby State As Well AS California;
Sees Little Opposition
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, June 21-Immediate enactment
by congress of legislation for the construction of dam
and reservoir at Boulder Canyon for the control of the
flood waters of the Colorado river was urged by Secre
tary of Commerce Hoover today before the house COM
mittee irrigation of arid lands considering the Swing
bill.
Secretary Hoover appeared as chairman of the
Colorado river commission which is working out with
the states in the basin solution of the use of the
waters of that river for irrigation and power purposes
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Dishearfened Gold
Miner Is Suicide
In His Glory Hole

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 21.-
Louis Borrel, SO, prospector,
was found dead from a bullet
wound today in mine in the
hills near here which he located
Al years ago. A coroner's jury
was compelled to tramp eight
miles in a downpour of rain to
view the body. The verdict was
suicide. Borrel left a note which
read:
Find twenty dollars. Bury me
here. No coffin. Goodbye"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Mutiny In WI Ranks
Is Quickly QueUed

TIENTSIN. China. June 21.-Gen
eral Wa Pei-Fu's Twenty sixth divi-
sion. stationed at Hsinho, last night
attempted a mutiny which was
speedily quelled. A gunboat patrol
ling the river opposite the divisions
camp crushed the plot and seized the
mutineors' ammunition. The Twenty
sixth division has been known gen.
&allv 2s an unreliable unit.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Ward Visits Yuma
On Tour Of State

YUMA, June 21.-Charles B. Ward,
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor of Arizona, ar
rived here today and conferred to-
night with local Democratic leaders.
Mr.. Ward viii go tomorrow to Som
erton and Gadsden and will leave for
the eastern part of the state tomor-
row night He plans to return to
Yuma in a few weeks to deliver a
series of speeches.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Re-discount Rate
NoU LoLUest Since
December of 1921

NEW YORK, June 21.-The
New York Federal Reserve Bank
today reduced it's re-discount rate
from Az to A per cent, the lowest
rate since December, 1921. The
Az per cent rate has been in
effect since last November 2.
Wall Street took the announce
ment of the lower rate as the
first of a series of such announce
ments to be made by the various
federal reserve banks. Several of
them, it was said, have wished
to take the step but felt it was
advisable to wait for the New
York banks lead.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
/ DIE WHEN.
GOAL MINERS.
GIVE BAT TIE.
To OFFICERS.
Mine War At Herrin, H.,
Results In Death Of Six
Workers And One Com
pany Guard

SPRINGFIELD, H., June g1-Hal
w. Trovillion. member Of the Illinois
commerce commission and editor OF
the Herrin News. received word from
his managing editor over long dist
ance telephone tonight that seven
men had been killed in the labor
trouble at Herrin, six of them union
workers, and one mine guard
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
A Wise Move

1t will mean much
to you if you refer to
the Business Dlrec-
tory of the Arizona
Republican whenever
YOU are in need OF
business assistance.
There you will find
what you are looking
for. If you cannot,
make use of the Busi-
ness Directory Serv-
ice Slip and we will
gladly aid you in Sc
curing the desired in
formation.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
SHERIFF AND
PASTOR SHOT
To DEATH BY
M00NSH|NER
Republican A. p. leased WIrel

IRepupiICah ~ r. Iedseu "Hej
ALBANY, Ore. June 2f--David
r. West, who shot and killed
Sheriff Kendall and Rev. Roy
Heaiy at his ranch home here
today, tonight shot and killed
himself after being barricaded in
his home since the shooting this
afternoon. West shot himself
through the mouth, death occur
ring instantly.
ALBANY, Ore. June IL e. M.
Kendall, sheriff of Linn county, and
Rev. Roy Healy. pastor of the First
Christian church of this city, were
shot and killed instantly by Dave f,
West, so, a farmer living near Plain
view, this county, late today. The
shooting took place at the West farm
where the sheriff and the minister,
acting as a deputy sheriff, had gone
to raid a suspected moonshine still
on Vests farm.
When word of the tragedy reached
here tonight posses of citizens rushed
To the West home in automobiles,
armed with rifles TO try to arrest the
slayer.
Barricades Self In Home
According TO word received here
West had barricaded himself in his
house and refused TO surrender. HE
threatened any one with death II
they should approach. The house
was surrounded.
The killings were Witnessed by
Mrs. West, wife of the slayer, ana
by Mrs. Harry De Ately. who was
stayinC at the West home. according
to telephone word received here from
Plainview.
Following the killings the bodies OF
the sheriff and minister lay IN the
West front yard where they fell when
the rifle of West laid them low.
Word of the killings was only re,
ceived here several hours afterWara
when Mrs. West telephoned TO Pam
view to d. NJ. Bonar. merchant Oh
that place and asked him TO send
Oscar De Ately. a son OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Harry De Ately to the west
home. When young De Ately arrived
he found the dead bodies Of the sher-
iff and minister lying in the YARD
He at once returned to PlalnvleW
and spread the alarm.
The raid on the suspected still at
the West place was planned by Sher-
iff Kendall early today and Rev. Mr..
Healv. who has been active IN sup
pressing Illicit liquor traffic IN TINS
county, was commanded by the sher-
iff to accompany his as deputy.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
HOUSE MOVING

Williams HousemoEing u q
Wrecking Co. Estimates cheerfully
given. Room 9. 80 North Central
673S
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

When you're looking for anything refer to the
Business Directory of The Arizona Republican
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
UPHELD THE FAMILY DIGNITY
Little EtheI's Brave Attempt to Con-
ceaI What She Felt Must BE
Matter Of Poverty.

Little Ethel was an only child and
one day, when the minister called she
was told to entertain him in the par.
lor until her mother could see him.
A few minutes later the mothee.
on her way downstairs, heard the Wis
itor ask Ethel how many brothers and
sisters she had, and, to her surprise
and CONSERVATION, the little miss an
swered, Seven"
Although somewhat perturbed, tho
mother made no comment upon ths
remark Of her little daughter, but seaf
her out to play.
After the minister had left, the
child was taken to task and asked why
she had said there were seven childree.
Ethel replied:
Because didn't want that stranes
gentleman to know that you were -
poor that you didn't have but ona
child."-Everybody's Magazine.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

ent time, but the delightful ancient
state house), and the charming State
house Of Annapolis. All three are
lessons in good taste, in positive
beauty. And the Philadelphia struc-
ture is the finest of the three.
The State house is beautiful
building, alike in its mass effects and
in Its smallest details, in the views Of
it from the exterior or in rooms
within. Its facade Is exactly centered,
and similarly winged and arcaded at
right and left. 1t is beautiful and it Is
balanced.
Viewed From the Outside.
Seen from Independence square,
which is q large open space, stone
paved, with intervening surfaces of
grass and fair-sized trees. it Is tow
cred building Of time-mellowed brick,
with white window stones, with small
ish pillared doorway beneath a tower
built outside the lines of the main
building, and, over this doorway, a
splendid Palladian window. Above
are cornicings, and a fetching. bulg-
ing, bow-fronted window, and above
this is clock-tower, square at the
bottom and rising in eight-sided dimi-
nutions to six-sided narrow pinnacle
which is topped by a trident-like
weathervane Of gilt.
Enter beneath the triple Palladlan
window, with it's heavy muntins, and
passing by the foot of the finest stairs
in America, you enter broad and
brlck-paved central hall; and there
comes the sense of glory of white
with touches of mahogany and darkish
| green.
The rooms are serenely beautiful 4;
they are dignified, large and light
there are pillars and pilasters, there
are charming cornices, there are pan
els; In every direction one sees beau
| tiful corners or vistas or entrance
ways. The views through the arches
| of the room Of the Supreme court
into and across the Hall of the Sign
ing, defined by those three pilasteret
arches, is astonishingly effective.
At the foot of the wonderful stairs
now stands the Liberty bell, upon
which may still be read the Bible
verse which long before the .RevOlu
tion was cast upon it by its makers
"Proclaim liberty throughout all the
land, upon all the inhabitants thereof
Problem Before People.
There is abundant room for lin
provement, but the point is that I'M
provement consists for the most par
\ in adherence to the original plan, ol
at most in slight changes or mOdifica
tions, such as have been made from
time to time-not all of which, by the
way, have proved to be wise. "h'
problem is one Of applying sound ant
well-tried principles to life, removing
! obstacles to the efficient working o
tested machinery, and realizing II
thought and act the nOblest ideals
From this point OF view, the attitude
of Americans should be appreciativ'
and grateful, rather than critical. Tt
turn for light from America to Russi;
is very like turning from Christianit!
to voodooism. To Judge America OF
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
DYSPEPSIA IS NOW
THING OF The PAST
81. Louis Citizen Eats Anything on tho
Table and Has Gained Several
Pounds In WeiohtLoIves
Tanlac Full Credit,

"The other medicines I tried before
didn't even bulge my troubles, but
three bottles Of Tanlac have fixed me
up in fine shape" said II. Mohr, we'll
known citizen living at 112 s. Fourth
St., st. Louis, Mo.
1.-TWO years ago my stomach went
wrong and my appetite failed me. Gas
formed from what little would eat
and pressed on my heart until it pal
plated SO I could hardly breathe. I
wasn't able to do regular work, be-
cause of pains in the back, bad head
aches and dizzy spells.
"But I have gained several pounds
now since taking Tanlac and eat just
anything I want without any trouble.
The pains and headaches never bother
me any more, and am only too glad
to pass the good word along about
Tanlac. 1t is simply wonderful"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Made Bagpipes Useful.

An old adventurer who passed away
in Australia at the age of ninety-four,
was the only man I've known. says
correspondent, to put bagpipes to
useful purpose. After being captured
when the Eureka stockade fell, he
Joined the Victoria police, and was
largely responsible for the capture of
the bushranger "Jewboy." He was then
appointed second-in-comnand of an ex-
pedtion that set out to find traces of
Leichardt (another bushranger), and
he used to tell that one day the party
was surprised by 200 natives, with hos
tile intent, whereupon one Mcintosh
yelled: 1.-THE pipes, Charlie, the pipes
while we retreat" The old adven-
turer played the pipes-and the natives
were so mystified that they stood
open-mouthed while the party marched
off.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Rich in
Noble
Memories

A building of serenity and SYM
netry, of fine amplitude, gracious,
alluring> building, rich IN noble men,
ories, yet touched also with living
sweetness; such is the beautiful old
State house in Philadelphia, often re-
eerred to as Independence hall. And
II stood here, and was even then q
building of age and dignity, swhen Sir
Walter Scott said to Washington Irv-
ing, with a tolerant condescension
which he meant to be flattering, "The
tered the Indians before the intrusion
of the white man, are the monuments
and antiquities Of your countryr
Scott was quite ignorant Of the fact
that America had architecture !; to him,
our country had merely trees, al
though this building, and some other
American buildings, were richer In
beauty and in noble association than
quite number of those in his own
land of which he wrote with such en-
thusiasm.
Scott was deeply impressed by the
thought of our iilimitable forests. He
longed to see one, as Dickens longed
to see an American prairie. And had
Scott come over here, and had he seen
not only forest but this State house,
his Imagination would have been fired,
and he might have written a great
novel about America, rich in details
of the Revolutionary leaders, with the
,,;a nhy, n
coat and cooked hat with black cock
nde, entering this building to preside
at the signing of the Declaration.
Beautiful in Many Ways.
The State house, Independence
Hail." was planned in 1929 and COM
pleted, except as to wing and tower,
FIVE years later; quite old enough, one
sees, to satisfy even Walter Scott !
But it must not be thought that it Is
beautiful or interesting principally on
account of age. Age adds to beauti-
full building the salt and SAVIOR of time.
the romantic patina. literal or meta
phorical, that comes with the decades
But this State house is beautiful In
itself; it was beautiful when 1t was
young and new; it will remain beauti-
full as long as it stands, with its tradi-
tions growing more interesting with
time. After all, Philadelphia was the
largest and richest Colonial city of
Great Britain, and so it was natural
that fine administrative structure
should be built here. And it was put
up in the same period which saw the
construction of two other admirable
state houses, that of Boston (not the
stately pillared building Of the pres