davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
GONPERS STATES
 COURT DECISION TO BE APPEALED
Court, Congress, and State Legislatures Are Scored
 by Labor Leader

CINCINNATI, June 9.-Protests of organized labor, as voiced here today at preliminaries for the annual con vention next week of the American Federation of Labor centered against, the supreme court, congress and state Legislatures in general.
 Samuel Gompers president of the federation. in addressing a club of bus mess men, interpreted the supreme court decision in the celebrated Coron- ado coal case as a negation of the right to strike, and declared that or ganized labor would appeal to congress for new legislation setting aside the decision.
 But it, has come to a pretty pass, he continued "when an American cit
 izen can no longer discuss and criti else the decision of the courts. Any one, if he feels so disposed, can criti else even the president of the United States or the United States senate or the congress. Pray, of what flesh are
 the members of the supreme court that they are above criticism, beyond that of the president of the United
 States?"
 Delegates to the meeting of the met al trades department of the federation by unanimous action, assailed congress
 and state legislatures as enemies oi labor ,and declared for labors active participation in the fall campaigns 1T an effort to elect it's friends regardless
 of their politics.
 , In his speech, Gompers said the Cor i onado decision made international un i ions endorsing strikes liable for dam [ ages ,and he asserted this menat tho unions must withstand constant lit | igation or go out of business" : If you compel men and women re : gardless of conditions" he continued 1. ito work against their will you hav,
 re-established slavery. Some peopl
 are impressed now is the time to talk {! advantage of the working people, re
 duce wages and break up tne;r organs cations and under the open shoI f weaken or destroy the unions. '; In this connection, he warpe' against driving the bargain too hard, asserting that day of reckoning vii come, and adding that the organizes workers are the greatest stabiiZin [ force" in the country Referreing t f the rail union chiefs, he added the
 had prevented strikes, which he sai' had been desired by the union men bers generally, and he concluded wit
 the expression of hope for the tim when employers and employees woul
 solve their problems at the conferenc
 table.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
Sun Vat Sen Denies
 Report of Reverses

LONDON. June 9.-A dispatch to the Times from Honk Kong says that the secretary of Dr. sun Vat Sen has denied the reports that the KianSsi forces had advanced over the Nei Ling pass to within 25 miles of Dihing. with their objective Shiuk Wan, Sun Vat Sens headquarters, and that their chances of success were great
 "The whole Of south Kiangsi," the secretary of Dr. Sun is quoted as say ing, lis now ours. The flight of the Kiangsi military governor makes the inclusion of the entire province within our political system matter of days. President Sun Vat Sen has appointed Kisngsi notable as governor, and the new governor is now leaving for the provincial capital
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
INQUIRY IN ID
 STEEL M[RGER
 IS CONP LIFTED
Attempt to Prove Bankers Have Been Making Market
 For Stock on Curb

NEW YORK, June 9,-The Lock wood legislative committee closed its inquiry into the NQr.h American Steel Corporation merger today by attempt ing to prove Kuhn, Loeb & Company, the bankers who are slated to head a syndicate to foster the new concern, have been making a market for it's securities through transactions in the stock on the curb on a when and if issued' basis.
 Legislation to stop manipulatory practices on stock exchanges in ad- vance of the issuance of stock, or, as in this case, in advance of any an- nouncement of the plan of issuance, would be recommended by the com mittee should it carry out the susges- tions made late today by it's counsel, Samuel Untermyer.
 He also suggested that the law which created the federal trade com mission be enlarged to prohibit cor porations in interstate trade from ac- quiring competitors with previous a proval of the commission. Under the present law, Untermyer contended the commission. never gets an oppor- tunity to lock the stable door until the horse has escaped.
 With respect to the merging of Re public. Midvale and Inland into North American Steel, Untermyer said he had not suggestions. He said the com mittee inquiry showed the capitaliza tion to be conservative, and that the consolidation might be a public bene fit if it would have the effect of re ducing the "huge differential now eD joyed by the United States Steel Cor poration."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
No State ArmOry to
 Be Built in Phoenix, Rules Supreme Court


 PHOENIX, Ariz, June g. There will be no state armory in Phoenix. The Arizona supreme court, in an opinion today in g suit brought by Colonel James H. McClintock against the city of Phoenix, to test the vali. dity of a $70,0O0 bond issue for con. struction of the armory jointly with the state, held that the bonds were invalid and that the city had no au thority to issue or sell them.
 The decision reserves the ruling oi Superior Judge R. c. Stanford, and sets forth that the recent special ses sion of the legislature erred in pass ing a bill validating the bond issue The decision states that this legisla tion was foreign to the subjects speci fled in the governors call, and there fore is invalid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
CONGRESS MAY INVESTIGATE COAL PRICES
Gave Undertaken 30 Days Notice
 of His Death

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, June 9.-"Major' Louis Davis, retired circus dwarf, died at his home in Granville, near her. today, aged S1 years. For more than 50 years. Major" Davis travelled with Bar mum & Bailey's, Ringing Brothers, and Sells and Forepaugh's circuses as side-show attraction. He was 37 inches in height.
 About 10 years ago the Major" retired from the sawdust arena.
 A month ago, Major" Davis made all preparations for his death Selecting the attending physician and undertaken, he chose the place where he wished to be buried, and picked out the clothing in which he desired to be laid at rest, be- lover old "swallow-tail' suit. relic from circus days. He paid all fun eral expenses in advance. Ten days ago. he suffered a paralytic stroke, which resulted in his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
Took Part In RevoIution

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, June g. = General Lucio Blanco, former Carran- ga commander, who met death when he attempted to escape from federal troops near Laredo Wednesday night, was one of the principal figures in the success of CarranZa's revolution against the government of Victoriana Huerta in 1913.
 Blanco, at the head of about 400 troops, on June of that year, cap tured Matamoros, opposite Browns vile, from Huerta forces. giving Car ranza his first fort on the American border. The battle was waged for 10 hours.
 Later, Blanco was chief of police in Mexico City for Carranza. and later was jailed on charges of activities against CarranZa. He spent about a year in prison in Mexico, being par doned and his rank restored by Car ranZa.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
Possession of Deer
 Horns Is Not Crime

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 9.-Mere pos session of deer horns is not proof that the owner unlawfully killed the ami nal, the state supreme court ruled to- day, reversing the judgment of the lower court Of Navajo county against Tom Smith. Smith was arreste for having in his possession IS pairs of deer horns. He admitted he had not obtained the permission of the state game warden to hold the horns, but said he had such permission from the forest supervisor of the Grand Can yon game preserve. He had been con Nfcted and fined $400.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
Californians Seek Flood Menace Relief
Anglo-Irish Treaty Difficulties Make Progress Toward Solution
Stumbling Blocks Over Proposed Constitution Are Well Way to Being Eliminated Through Conferences of
 Sgnatories Peace Rules in Belleek Section

During the day Griffith notified the newspaper men that 9 statement would be given out at : o'clock this evening. At that hour however, it was announced that the Irish deputa- ton had hoped the negotiations would have reached a point where it would be possible to make statement, but that this point had not yet been reached. It was added that the con versations with the British would be resumed tomorrow.
 BELFAST, June 9.-With the Brit ish in occupation of Belleek, peace ruled along the Fermanagh border this afternoon. The main body of the troops engaged in the operation pass ed through Enniskillen and returned to headquarters today, Refugees also were returning to Belleek.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
Hadley Is Taken to
 State Penitentiary

TUCSON Ariz June 9-In the custo- dy of Sheriff Ben Daniels and Dep uty Sheriff J Lew Termaine Paul V. Hadley. sentenced to be hanged on August IS of this year today was talk en to the state penitentiary at Flor ence.
 Hadley recently was found guilty of the murder of Mrs. Anna c. Johnson of Denver who was killed on the Ajo- Stovall road on November 15 of last year The jury recommended imposi- tion of the death penalty An appeal to the state supreme court has been taken by Hadley's attorneys
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
SHOT; DROWNS
 IN RIO GRANDE
Mexican General Dies While Attempting to Make His
 Escape From Guards

MEXICO CITY, June g. Official and private adyices received from Laredo indicate that there Is no doubt that General Lucio Blanco has been killed by customs guards on the Rio Grande river a short distance from Laredo The dispatches assert that the body of Blanco was taken from the river, where he drowned af- ter he had been shot while attempt- ing to escape from the guards.
 General Rlanco's death is regarded here as highly important. He was considered an influential revolution ist, and a man who, if circumstances permitted. might have proved for midable enemy of the government
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
Bankers Considering
 German Loan Decide to Adjourn 3 Months

PARIS. June 9.-(By the Associated Press)-The international bankers. at a session held today, virtually decided to adjourn for three months and then resume consideration of a proposed loan to Germany.
 Although the bankers committee will meet again tomorrow to complete it's answer to the separations commis- sion, the decision to adjourn was taken this evening after it's members had a. greed that in view of the situation created by the reparations commis sion's vote. nothing could be done at this time toward arranging a large loan for Germany.
 DEVELOPMENT OF
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
MIL PREsENr EVIDENCE

PHOENIX. Ari2., June D. County Attorney Shepherd will direct the pre- sentation of evidence to the special grand jury when it convenes here next week to inquire into activities of the Ku Slux Klan. This was made known by the county attorney today when he announced the appointment of Her man Lewkowitz as a special assistant
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
AID 2.s2e POOR PERSONS

NOGALES, Ariz, June 9-A total of 2.526 poor persons have been aided by the Nogales branch of the Associated Charities since it's organization here five months ago. according to re port made public today by Rev. o. A. Smith of tho Congregational church, who is head of the organization in this city. Of the number, 515 were helped during May
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
HOUSE PASSES CIVIL WAR PENSION MEASURE

WASHINGTON June 9-A bill ex- tending the provisions of the 1912 pen sion act to officers and enlisted men of all state militia and other state organizations who rendered service to the Union cause during the Civil war for a period of 90 days or more and providing pensions for their depen- dauts was passed today by tho house and sent to the senate
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and Sun day fair. not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10

(continued on Page Two)
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

6oIfdes 8enebmen-
Neuecbadener &ittergutsbeiiser (5n
Iciner Srou); Sarab, Sarab, poH
einer rittisen Abnfrou bait sc iR-
mcr nod fe abmungl
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

So6fOmmer iit's. 9iefblou uno
tlor, NIT t%Ieinen, peiben DuftnDIt>
den, blidt Der 9immel auf cine Stra~
&c bon NilmersOorf serab; auf bic
breiten, eriinen @drtenanIasen, peIs
DE Die 9duier beioer Geiten trennen
uno aud mieber liebli9 Derbinoen.
&eiOnOsrs itGttIi@ 1T Der @artsn. Der
Washington Journal., 1922-11-03

Dos freunoli9e SofssitsfeIt lit
poriiber. Die Sonns 1T Itiu bobins
gegonsen in osn SdoB Der Gtpisteit.
no ldon 10 piele Sonnsntage p%srions
len. = 2angfam aiebt bic Abenb7
r0te iiber oen Simmel. 0ur9 Die
3ipeige oes alien 9irnbdumcs unter
Der Qogeio BON Daniel Srauburg
9sbt elm beimIibsS Haunen. Abenbs
title 1T bier, als lei nan ouf benz
9anoe, uno es fei INNER nod 0orf
Das aIte WiImersborf. Die
2oseio lit leer bis ouI Die atpei
Neibbaarisen, Die Sonb in 6ano
auf DEM alien &orbiofd beliammens
iiben. aots StrobIen f~unteIn pie
feline 6reubsnfeusr9en in benz soIoi=
Jen Mprten5lueislein ouf Dem I4Ii4z
ten peiben Sdsitel Der psoIbenen
9raut". Sung unb liebIid 1T bas
9Gheln uno bst Bid, bic benz treus
,rniten Nnf9ouen oes 2ebenssefGbrs
ten beeegnen. llno barn ipridt Saa
mel Groubure elm Wort, oas leiie
onsno bon 9ers gu 9erS orinst, boS
done Wort pom 2iebes9liid Der
5useno, bos gum Ses,n bes sousen
9ebens purbe, neil eemeinfame Nrs
belt bic i9asenos 9unb bOriiber belt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
POWELL INSANE. SAYS
MEDIC ~ ~ AMINiIt

NEM TbN. Mass May a tN-
PLANTATION uth,r than insanity uf
.hs tragedy in which william D.
Powell manager In iur Boston DIE
trlrt f1r E -. DUN and company
shot and killrd his wife and him
s.Ii last night wnr at.ll IarkinE tnr
day \ Gordon az police was
maintained about tuy Powell man
sion through tho night
Mrs Powell before her second
marriage several years ago. was
Tho widow uf t ~ White founder
uI Ihu department sfOr, huslur-= a'
IEI...uu which UcAfr nia name Hrr
hUmv uHAiuHIlN was iu Ge1rpit
from which sLU came us Lena
HllhurI 10 quarter century ago.
Thr THwel- had been in their
SUMMER home only day having
abandoned their winter quarters Boz
HHst1u few days after Nrs Pow
yI - return from "a tf4u fU ih' bn-
h1uaF fur h,r health ~oI,ur'-
were said tH have heard .IlFni
quarrel yesterday and ln th' Dlrt
evening suW Powell UnHsiuE hs
wife around fhc house ShuIs were
heard a,rfHuf- RUSHED to fns la
lrnr, and found their mistress iy
InE on the floor and her husband
lowing die room An automatic
pistol found m thr library proved
FOB h4t. uwmoi aud Powell IU
pHreutIN went fu hi- own room lu
stairs tu got another weapon DO
Killed himself with ItNlIFt ti
found near hIH body
The district attorney announce
that the medical examiner had .u
dIUai,d informally 90 him Ih.
Powell had gone Insane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
BELGIUM BOIT
GAIoIS CONCERN

CENbN May Ga thI AEs0-
Ciltrd Ir,ssi -Irtrrr.t bon tho
UiruarE session of the economic
conference today was oter-hadowel
Iy yesterday developments when
Hplr.um bottled the Fuh-yommlssiou
framing the final iruff OF Tho Rus
Fnu memorandum and the French
announced they were Obliged Co
withhold final approval of the doe
umr0t until they heard from
pu5#'
The B,lgiar- ncfI0n was because
NJ their ilaat.HfuDtiln with the
rIHuso in tho moWurH uduW deal
.nE with fho restoration of foreign
owned property in Russia nation.
nl'rsH hy fhs soviet government
The memorandum is Iu tht hands
Of fhH soviet delegation if con
flIus Frances amendment fu tho
property clause which the French
mon huu, will satisfy tho Nal.
E.Hns objections to 'h, article t-
.r.rIr8l'v compiled lut Dc w1s -g-
livcred Go tho Russian plorIuu' eu.
f.Hr.ra with covering letter care
fuIN explaining thHt The French
dDlUrHfta reserved final approval ~
tho entire documert untl they oh
flIusd direct authority from fhsir
rnvprumrgf
Prime Minister finyd George a1sa
has announced that Great Urn.
HIn's approval depends ON France s
Tho amendment ndoutDd ia gHiCu.
hltsd fo strengthen the ru8rn ufers
Of the former owners ~ property
ln NuzsiB that fhry WIFI he nal, fU
got their property hark directly rr
90 hp,e an ,Quitnhln share boz tho
companies controlling r N such
are formed Rslr.um hold uuf
fur s more definite restoration. and
France has supported flIr position
throughout the negotiations. Tho
object Uf todav's plenHry session
wtH tn receive the reports 0f fnD
financial and transport commits.
slnua which have snurhf fu devise
rrni.rfs Tor Imurnrine condition"
In Europe falling under these
heads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
SHARP FIGHTING
FOR POSSESSION
OF IRISH CASTLE
Free State Troops Try
ing to Recapture
Strong Fortress

KILKENNY. ireland. May g.
Niy the Associated Pressl sharp
fighting with machine guns rat
tling IN all directions. was In prog
ross here TO-DAY. Free state troops
trying to rocapture Ormond Castle.
sim held BY the irrogulars. who
yesterday were driven out of other
places they had captured
The castle is strong fortress
on the banks of the river More. aad
iA considered imprcgnabie except
by artillery
This morning sfordrhg parucs
under command OF Cot. Prout of
the ban Eirvnnn official forces adj
yanced on the castle by different
routes. followed BY an armored
car. They were fired upon hy
snipers In the streets. aud a fierce
engagement ensued. well directed
fire being maintained against the
castle from several angles
The Imperial hotel. which II
dominated by the castle aud which
has been occupied since its recap
ture by Dall troops. IN under fire
from the castle garrison.
The defenders OF the castle are
said 10 be well equipped with pro.
visions The morning train from
Dublin arrived while the fiRhtlne
was in progress and passenger,
alightlng here were forced to TAX,
shelter In the railway tunnel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
KILL HUSBAND
ON RETURN FROM
WALK WITH YOUTH
Woman Says Spouse
Was Angry; Threat
ened to Attack Her

BOSTON. May ga.Au uI nIgat
..trch for EdmUut lItugk. ul
.HlCago. hy police invest eating the
iHItl shooting uf VIM o. Hubbard,
20 tnufacturer of H vegetable germ
f. de- by Mrs Carrie y Hubbard.
, fo. ut their Euslinlale home isrr
.. .terdny ended today when pine
.. Is surrendered Ht police bead
.ltrtcrs for examination.
The shouiInr was said hN Nrs
Hubbard to have followed threats
b.. nor husband uu her return from
DID, walk with iitlock Tie latter
bad Euu. when police came
Mfa Hubbard who Be- g. told
fUo police that She fired 90 her
hIshand after he had turned roe
marks against ritlook tu herself
rthinE lnnuendo.s which -hu rs.
.utvd and making an advance tu
lraek her
Pitlock. 20 yrnrs uld naval
.Hternn under treatment pt Us hos.
rfal here. had been "a guest lf fhr
hubbard home from time tn uur
fore he returned several months
Eo 20 his wife ana child at Chi
.tg3 VISITING Boston agnIn fur
ndical attention he was invited
lF the Huhhards To stay af their
U1me and had been guest thctt
ar days
MIR Hubbard said she and FIt-
Hok went watkins tn the Arhor waN
flr two hours yesterday and when
tuoy returned home found hei
husband awaiting them in an an
lrY mood
Mrs Hubbard pleaded not guilty
io a charge OF murder and was
reid without hail Tor The grand
'urv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Merger of l8 Banks
In California Is
Being Arranged

Los ANGELEs May "A re-
nuuuc.ue plan looking toward u
merger 20 fs hanks Iu southern
and central California was sn.
nuuuccd here la-' night hy Henry
" Robinson. president of she
First National hark uf Los Arg'.
is-.. thr los Angeles Trust Hui
Savings bank and the First Sc.
ruritics company
Tho merger which Mr Robinson
said would fullew the rrfnnnei0r
viii affect nine state or savings
nnnks and seven national hankH ir
addition to tho First National bank
~ Los Aurelrs and the los sure-
ics Trust and savings bank Com
pl,tlon nf the merger In expected
about July .. Mr. Robinson said
Plans call fnr douositluE with d
corporate truster Tho stock uf thf
Ffrst National Bank Of los AnEt
irs. the los AnEsles Trust and
savings bank and the First Securi
No- company and thg trustee vii
ISSUE to each stockholder "a heur
fetal certificate which will rcprr
sent the Interest of tho stockhoidr'
in nli three Institution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Croker Funeral
To Be Tomorrow

pU UHLIN. May 8-CBy The As
suClhtgd Press The funeral of
Richard croker will be- held to.
morrow at Glencairn Castle Ra-
gulew mass viii be sung In the
private uratury az Glcucalrn. and
Tho burial iu tho vault on the Glen-
ruIru grounds viii follow
Messages OF coincidence we're
continuing 60 pour boz today from
various parts ~ the world They
included teloErums from Arthur
9rifuth. president uf the Dali
Eir,aun Sr Thomas Upton; Jerc-
minh MacNearh IS y. AVID Mar
uuis and Mrs. Martin Maloney of
Philadelphia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Carnegie Corporation
Gives 500, 900 to
Colorado University

DENVER, May "A provisional
gift Of 500 .000sto the University
of Colorado by the Carnegie
corporation to be used In the erec-
lion and equipment of the uni
yerfitys proposed medical school
was announced today IN a telegram
from New York from George
Norlin. president of the University
of Colorado.
Half the amount r. intended to
help the university raise the 5000
o00 yet required 20 complete the
81 500. 600 building fund stipulated
IN a bequest made last year by the
Rockefeller foundation.
The Carnegie corporation ohli-
ggtos To furnish tbO.Oo0 II the uni
versiiy obtains the remaining
ti62,00n In subscriptions The
other half of the Carnegie bequest
viii be given FOR the equipment Of
ihe medical school plant once is
-rectiOn iH assured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
ANDITS DYNAMITE BANK VAULT RANGERS PURSUE MEN
$50, $1,000 Needed
To Finish Levee
On Mississippi

ABOARD MISSISSIPPI RIVER
COMMISSION STEAMER. MISS
IsSTPpL GEEENVUI-E. Miss.
May 4-6Ey The Associated
Pross l--Th. amount needed o.
complete the leyc" system under
the Jurisdiction Of the Mississippi
River commission b. estimated a.
l36.667. 900 in addition 90 the f32.-
100000 already used hy the flood
control act. % wa- announced here
iu-t night Boy Senator Eausdcll and
Representative Wilson and Mar
tlu of Louisiana
The congressional delrgatlon
Investigating the flood Niowed the
inundated 1-tconiu circle section.
a .u 600 acre tract ef cotton land
uud the fight being waged against
Ihr flood
\ rise of fourteenth no Arkansas
CITY yesterday endangered several
hundred thousand acres lu south
eastern Arkansas and northern
Louisiana The lsvec siil was
holding last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Meyer Asks Longer
Term Financing
For Agriculture

WAgHISgTDN. May Amer
lean financial conceptions Uerd
revision 90 provide longer term
UnuupIue tor agriculture. Eugene
Mover. mnuariup director COO tn'
War t1ulEcn corporation. de-
elared today before the hnu-f
buukIrg and currency committee.
which is conducting HEARINGS con
prndlnE agriculture relief lvsi.la
uon
"Dur fundamental fuhnonl
poncruiInnr and attitude are
based upon 90, Imported Ensush
and cuUtnvufHl conceptions oi
wnuf cuustltutfs souuluDss ln
bankiuE said Meyer Bui 'he
basic buuncrH ut America b. the
production ana distribution ot
pHrlcultur" rummudlilr- and 90
iud 900 u-dny fInuneIuE does mot
adequately meet the mnrHrunE
need uf The producer
% maintain that six AMI nine
months loans on wheat ana cot
ton 'sff are a- uauid from the
point of view OF security aa the
9u.duy paper repret"ntinE ad-
ynncrs Co merchants and manu-
facturcr-" Ee continued
Tho federal reserve system has
partially recognized tho nccd for
inngur term financing Tor the
agricultural turnover hut the a.
nnneinI system us "a whole hnp not
adequately recoguiked the neces-
atty OF co-reiating agricultural a.
nanciug with the normal pro-
seiaoa aud consumption.