davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
]. c. GREENWAY
HOLDS LEAD IN
FIRST BALLOTS
At CONFERENCE
Name of Franklin Withdrawn
on Eighth Ballot; Cochise
Swings Back of Ward
ENDORSE TWO JUDGES
Names of Ross and Lyman
Approved; Probe Of Cameron
Camaign Is Demanded

TUCSON. Ariz.. May 16.-Arizona
Democrats at their state conference
here late tonight endorsed Charles -.
Ward. Phoenix attorney. as their can
didate for governor.
Judge Stanford, in q speech, pledged
his hearty support to Ward. The lat
ter then spoke for half an hour and
said from the bottom OF his heart he
appreciated the distinguished honor
conferred upon him. He declared the
Democratic party in the campaign this
year will us battle axes if the Repub-
licans use clubs"
The final vote on the 18th ballot by
counties was as follows:
For Ward:
Apache /; Cochise Is: Coconino ]: ::
Graham 6: Greenlee 7: MaricoDa
10 1-2; Mohave 4; Navajo 4; Pima l2:
Pinal Z; Y'avapai II; Yuma 6. Total
,101 1-2
For Stanford:
Coconino 2; Maricopa 25 1-2 Total
Pip.
At the conclusion of the vote George
Purdy Bullard moved that the en-
dorsement be made by acclamation
and this was carried unanimously.
J. TUCSON, AriZ., Nav 16.-- ON the
18TH ballot TO nominate candidate
for governor, the Democratic state
convention tonight voted as follows:
Ward 20 IL; Stanford Sc ID; Rob
erts %; Greenway 1. A total OF lo2
votes are necessary for endorsement.
j. On the 18th ballot, the Pima, Co
chise, Pinal and Yavapai delegations
went over to Ward, and delegates par
AIDED the hill with county banners
shouting Ward
Nomination of candidates began at
2:40 o'clock. Nominating speeches
were limited to five minutes each, and
seconding speeches to two minutes.
Henry d. Ross was nominated by ac
clamation for the long term on the
state supreme court, and Judge Frank
H. Lyman of Phoenix, was endorsed
for the supreme court short term.
NJ. ]. Daugherty of Maricopa county
placed the name of r. c. Stanford in
nomination for governor. Mrs. John
Ivy OF Maricopa, made a seconding
speech. A talk for Stanford also was
made by G. P. Bullard.
Pima county placed ]. c. Greenway
of Cochise, in nomination for COVER
nor. Apache and Cochise yielded to
Pima to place Greenway's name be-
fore the conference. Great applause
greeted mention of Greenway's name.
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
$4,000;
GWEN Z YEARS
Leaders of Bogus Masonic
Federation Are Found
Guilty of Charge

SALT LAKE CITY, May 16.-Two
years of penal servitude and fines OF
$4,000 is the penalty Federal Judge
Martin ]. Wade of Iowa. imposed to-
day upon Mathew McBlain Thomson,
Thomas Perrot, Dominic RergereN ard
Robert Jameson for having used the
mails to defraud in connection with
the promotion of the American Mason
ic Federation.
The men were found guilty by fed
eral court jury late yesterday, and
the sentence imposed by Judge Wade
will be appealed to a higher court.
The Judge fixed the bond of Thomson
Bergera and Perrot at $4,000 each,
pending disposition of the appeal, and
stipulated that it must be made with
ing so days.
Robert Jameson, one of the convict
ed men, is believed to be exempt from
the penalties imposed. Jameson, the
court was told, lives in Scotland and
has never set foot in the United
States.
In imposing the penalty, Judge
Wade scored the defendants and said:
There is only one thing that saves
these men a long prison term.
don't feel justified in sending any of
these men to prison for longer than
i do Mr.. Thomson. AS l say, when il
comes to this point, in a trial of the
case, the charity of the law asserts
itself. Old age and sickness of course
has a strong appeal to the court.
Nobody can hear this evidence in
this case without being convinced that
this thing has been a fraudulent
scheme from the beginning. l can see
where an ignorant person might find
some possible excuse for the methods
employed in this case. AS for intelli-
gent people and experienced people
trying to convince the court that this
CONTINUED on Page TwoI
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
Boy Staged Robbery
to Pay Court Fine

CHICAGO, May 16.-An 1S-year-old
boy confessed today that he led rob
berry in which two men were probably
fatally shot in an attempt to get $1OO
to pay fine levied in the boys court.
II couldn't get the money any other
way" said the boy, Chester Shieiey.
'I was fined April 13. I tried in vain
to raise the money. Finally, l decided
the only way to get it was to steal it"
The youth got a pistol, persuaded
tow friends to accompany him, ana
tried to hold up grocery store. His
two friends were shot by the grocer
and Shielea captured.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
Constance Talmadge
Divorce Suit Will
lot Be Contested

LOS ANGELES, May 16.--John ].
Pialoglou, Greek tobacco importer and
cigarette manufacturer of New York.
will not contest the divorce action
filed against him here May by Con-
stance Talmadge. motion picture ac-
tress, it was announced today by
George c. Hupp and Ben ]. Gray, en-
gagged as counsel by Pialoglou.
I'VE shall not contest the action in
any manner" said Hupp. we do not
intend to file an answe nor 4 cross
complaint. II anything at all is filed,
it will be merely a general denial of
Mrs. Pialoglou's charges"
Hupp said a property settlement had
been made out of court, but that he
was not at liberty to discuss its pro
visions.
Miss Talmadge charged Pialoglou
with cruel and inhuman treatment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
Accuse Americans
With Inciting to
Rebellion, Robbery

MEXICO CITY, May 16.-CBy the
Associated Press.)- dozen Ameri-
cans, who have been captured recently
melting to rebellion and committing
robberies, will be dealt with by the
Mexican authorities without any pleas
from lienency from American officials,
it was said at the American embassy
today.
The official advice indicate that the
men were violating Mexican laws, and
that those under the leadership of
Monte Michael, who was killed May 6,
were marauding bandits.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
Strike Among Boot
and Shoe Workers
to Begin Saturday

CINCINNATI, o., May ia strike
OF union boot and shoe workers in
Cincinnati, beginning next Saturday
morning, was authorized tonight by
the general executive board of the un-
ion, it was announced tonight, follow
ing fourdays' session. Six thousand
workers will be affected by the strike,
union officials said.
The last offer of the manufacturers
to prevent strike was for 10 per
cent wage reduction, it was announc-
ed. This the workers refused to ac.
cept.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
Levee Break Likely
to Inundate s Towns

HAMBURG, La, May 16.-The break
in the protection levee on Bayou de
Glaise, near here, which occurred ear
ly today. had widened to 300 feet to-
day and backwater from the Bayou
and the Red River was sweeping
southwark through the break into Lou
isEana sugar cane belt. At least eight
towrs are expected to be inundated
Stages above all previous records
for the Atchalaya river between Sim
mesport and Melville were predicted
by the weather bureau today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
-Four Jurors Chosen
From 101 Veniremen
to Try Fred Mcclure

ELL PASO. Tex. May 16.-Out of
101 veniremen examined today. four
jurors were chosen in the district
court to try Fred NJ Mcclure on a
charge of shooting and killing Miss
Louise Frentzell, his former stenogra-
pher, in his automobile on the nioht
of March 10. Judge w. D. Howe an
nounced that he would direct the sher-
iff to summon $50 additional talesmeD
to report tomorrow morning. The
state today exercised four challenges
and the defense nine. Each side is
allowed Is challenges. The four jur-
ors selected are Roy Coleman, machin
ist; Carl Noll, electrician; w. B. Simp
son, dairyman, and w. C. Wall. mer-
chant.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
Presidents Horse
Wins Blue Ribbon

WASHINGTON. May 16.-President
and Mrs. Harding today saw the pres--
dents prize sorrel. Harbell. win the
blue ribbon for thoroughbred saddle
horses at the Washington horse show,
over Is entries in that class.
The first prize, a silver plate, was
presented TO the winners owner while
the grand stand applauded
Second prize in this class went to a
black sorrel belonging to DR. Shirley
Carter of Warrington, Va.
President Harding walked into the
ring and shook hands with the judges
and other officials of the show.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
Lady AstOr's Visit
to U. S. Now Ended

CHICAGO. May 16.-After a whirl-
wind round of visiting and speech
making, Lord and Lady Astor ended a
two-day visit to Chicago this after
noon, departing for Toronto. Montreal,
and Ottawa, to sail for England next
week.
Her last Of numerous public appear
ances was before the students of the
Salvation Army training school, where
she declared:
Some of your countrymen are say.
ing that America has nothing to gain
by going to the Genoa conference.
don't think that is the soul of a great
country.
Il believe the soul of America is lily
white despite what some Of your edi-
tors and politicians say"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
Find IA Guilty of
Dry Law Violation

CINCINNATI. O.. May ia jury
in United States district court here
tonight returned a verdict of guilty
against George Remus. Chicago attor
ney, and 13 co-defendants, charged
with conspiracy to violate the prohibi
tion laws.
Sentences ranging from one year
and a day in Atlanta penitentiary and
$1,000 fine. to two years imprison
ment and $4,000 fine, were imposed
by the court Immediately after the
jury returned it's verdict
Remus was given the maximum pen.
atty OF two years in the federal peni
tentisry and fine OF $4,000.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
,coBURN REACHES ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ca, May lev. S. Co
burn OF Los Angeles, grand goblin OF
the Pacific domain of the Knights Of
the Ku Klux Klan, reached Atlanta
today for a conference with khan Off
cials. Coburn was expected to dis
cuss the recent raid at Inglewood,
near Los Angeles, which resulted in
the general investigation OF the klan
now in progress at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
ON FLIGHT TO SIBERIA

OMAHA, May 16.-Clarence Prest OF
Las Vegas, New, attempting TO fly
from Buffalo, n. Y, to Siberia, arrived
here from Des Moines, Iowa. late th:1
afternoon. Prest said he would hop off
from Omaha to North Platte. Neb.,
Thursday morning, and follow the air
mail route across the United States,
thence to Nome, Alaska, from where
he intends to jump across the Bering
Straits to Siberia some time in August.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
EARTHOUAKE i'm Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, May ia SO
we're earthquake was felt at Richfield
Utah, 200 miles south OF here, at $3.50
a. -m. today. No damage was reported
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
TARIFF FREE
LIST IS CAUSE
FOR HILARITY
Senate Approves One Item
During S-Hour Session;
Treats List as Joke

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The sen'
ate had the tariff bill before it for
eight hours today, but discosed of only
a single item, approving the committee
rate of 25 per cent ad valorem on mus
tard and other curative plasters. The
usual night session was abandoned SO
that the senate pages might attend a
circus performance.
Much of the discussion today was of
a general character. 1t included pre-
pared address by Senator Capper, Re-
publican, Kansas, head of the senate
agricultural bloc, attacking American
valuation, and, an extended debate be-
tween eSnator Gooding of Idaho, chair
man of the Republican agricultural
tariff bloc. and Senator Underwood of
Alabama, the Democratic leader, as to
the value of protective tariff to the
agricultural industry.
WASHINGTON. May 16.-The tariff
iis generally considered a dry subject,
but the senate got rather hilarious
during its consideration today The hi
larity started when eSnator Harrison.
Democrat, Mississippi, described by
Chairman McCumber of the senate fl
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
PRICES

Average for March =. .l25G7
Av. mo. April. '22. 1858
Az. wk. end. 5-3-22. =. .126S75
Close Wk. end. 5-3-22 .1275
Av. wk. end. 5-l0-22 .1275
Close WIZ. end. 5-l0-22. 1915
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair Wed
nesday and Thursday: not
much change in temperature
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17

Continued on Page Twol
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
own SELLING
STAFF URGED
ON ST0CkNEN
Wool Growers Advised
to Eliminate Middle
men in Business.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 10.-Eliminatio
of the middlemen in the cattle and
sheep raising industries by the coop
GRAFTON of livestock producers in estab-
fishing their own shipping and selling
agencies was advocated by speakers at
the convention of the National Wool
Growers association Tuesday
American livestock men already have
formed an organization to eliminate
the middlemen. called the National
Livestock Producers association,
Charles E. Collins. of Kit Carson. Col.
representing the American Farm bu-
reau federation, told the wool growers
London. Jan. 10-Many buyers at
tended the opening OF the wool auction
sales Tuesday. The offerings amount
ed to 12.Ti7 bales. Bidding was ami
mated. Good general buying by the
home trade and the continent disposed
of the bulk of the offerings. Americans
secured a fair amount also. Fine cross
breeds advanced from Is to 20 cents.
medium and coarse cross-breeds 10 to
Is, merinos and secured Is to 20 and
other grades 10 to Is per cent.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
GRAIN GAMBLING
IN CHICAGO THREE
TIMES WORLD CROP
Department of Justice Backs
Tax of 20 Cents a Bushel on
Futures, Under Test.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-A brief sup
porting the act assessing a tax of 20
cents bushel on certain contract
sales of grain for future delivery was
filed by the department of justice
Tuesday in the United States supreme
court, in the case Of eight members
of the Chicago board of trade seeking
to test the validity Of the act.
Argumenn' in the case, which was
appealed from a decision by Judge
Lands, are set to begin Wednesday.
The brief asserts that future trad
ing" in grain amounts in some years
to more than twenty billion bushels.
or three times all the grain produced
in the world, while the amount of
grain which actually changes hands in
Chicago, where five-sixths of this trad
ing is said to be done, is small
fraction of one per cent of these bill
lions of bushels. Transactions in 1919.
the brief sets forth, amounted to 81
times the amount Of wheat produced
In the United States.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
STEP TO AVERT
R. R. DISPUTES
ON PAY TAKEN.
Hoover Calls Heads of
Roads and Unions to
Confer.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-An effort to
avert any possible controversy between
railroads and their. employees has been
begun, it is learend. by Secretary
Hoover. who has, with President Hard
ing's approval. called representatives
of the larger railroads and of the rail-
road brotherhoods and other unions
affected into series of conferences.
An agreement has been reached for a
gathering of those concerned. to be
summoned next week
Mr.. Hoover indicated Tuesday that
officials participating were hopeful of
gotiationS were not completed
While all the disputed questions over
wage reductions and abrogation of the
national working agreements. which the
railroad labor board has authorized,
were taken up, the chief object sought
is to secure further settlements be-
tween the roads and employees with
out a proceeding being brought to that
board
Such all agreement. in the admins
tration's view, would prevent strike
calls ore other moves which might re-
suit if the board was required to take
the differences to trial and issue mand-
atory decisions. So far, although rail-
Todd executives nave issued notices OF
intentions to apply for further wage
revisions and thus have case tenta-
lively before the board. no meetings
looking toward a settlement of the
issue have been held.
There was also disposition in some
circles to regard the matter as more
serious. due to belief that if the cases
were pressed before the railroad labor
board, decision distasteful to the en-
ployes might result in March
On April 1 the national wage agree
ment on coal mine wages also ex-
pires.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
PRICE PROBE
WILL ADD TWO
DEPARTMENTS
Threefold Investigation
Planned Now by
Daugherty.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Tentative
agreement for an investigation of
wholesale and retail prices to be car
ried on by the department of justice,
the department of commerce and the
department Of labor has been reached.
Attorney General Daugllerty said
Tuesday.
At a conference with Secretaries
Hoover and Davis. MIR. Daugherty said
it was virtually decided to broaden
the retail price investigation of the
department of justice to include the
cost of various commodities from their
origin to the consumer and to make
the survey Jointly by the three de-
4 committee composed of a mem
Der tIull cacn department, he added.
would be appointed to conduct the
More extensive investigation is
Mr.. Daugherty declared, so
that the public may know the cost OF
the egg as it travels from the hen to
the breakfast table and the govern
ment plans to study the whole field
Of prices and costs of manufacturing
and production. Just what commodi-
ties will be covered in the investga-
ton, he said, have not yet been deter
mined, but indicated that clothing.
food and fuel would be included.
Investigation of prices and costs. he
said, could be made more thoroughly
and economically by the three de-
partments Jointly than through sep
arate surveys. When completed. he
declared the reports would be con-
soidated by the justice department and
the policy of the government towards
The conditions found to exist would
be determined
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
Special to The Tribune.

opeCldl 10 ne Tribune.
Conrad, Jan. 1O.-The custer pro-
! ceeding case of Pondera county against
James I. Green, county clerk and re-
corder, has again been postponed until
February 6, when the case will be tried
before a jury, as a result of ruling
made by Judge William Carroll, Of
Butte. who had been called in to hear
the case after two judges had been
previously disqualified
The case has attracted county wide
interest, and the proceedings. Tuesday
were full of thrills and unexpected de-
velopments, including the filing of
custer proceedings against the individ-
ual members of the board of county
commissioners, and County Attorney
Bullock, on the accusation of irregu-
larities made by Mr.. Green.
On two previous occasions the case
has been set for hearing, but each
time the trial judge was disqualified
by the defendant. udge Greene, of this
district, was first disqualified, and then
Judge G. w. Pomeroy, of kalispell
was called in, and he in turn was dis
qualified.
Motion Denied Before
cial order of Governor Dixon, and ii
was supposed the case would go to
trial. as ON two previous occasions a
motion for trial before jury had been
denied.
When court convened a brilliant ar
ray Of legal talent was assembled on
each side, and the technical questions
involved in the case were at once gone
into. For the defense Attorneys J. w.
Speer and Otto Gcrth of Great Falls
and r. NJ. Hattersley, Of Conrad. ap-
peared, while for the prosecution Coun-
ty Attorney Bullock was assisted by
Judge T.. l.. Galloway Of Great Falls.
The demand for jury trial was re-
newed by Gerth, of the defense and
the question was argued at length,
resulting in the court sustaining the
motion, and granting trial before
a jury.
This action necessarily involved a /
delay. as the jury had to be drawn and
empaneled, and the court set the trial
for ten o'clock on Monday morning
February 6.
Other Proceedings Started
The sensation of the day was the |
filing of charges by Green against the |
board of county commissioners and |
county attorney. In his complaint
Green accuses the commissioners and /
attorney of conspiracy to oust him
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
Range Riders Rope
Gray Wolf Terror
of Cattle Country

Miles City, Jan. Undiscovered in
the act of cutting out calf from a
herd of cattle near Maudlin recently
and giving chase. Bud and Sol Nichols
brothers. wrote finish" to the career
of the old gray wolf which has terror
lied the north side country for several
years past. These two we'll known
range riders are reported to have sue
eeeded. after chasing the animal for
which stands alone and unique in the
history of wolf killing in the north
west. The animal was captured after
a twenty mile race.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
Bat Joins in Opera
and Keeps Phiny
Audience Hysteric

Philadelphia, Jan. i0.-An added
character was seen Tuesday night
at the Academy of Music, in the
presentation of Edouard Lato's
lie Roi d'Ys," by the metropolitan
Opera company, when bat sailed
forth from its nook back of the
stage during the second act and
took possession of the perform
anee.
The bat, apparently disturbed by
unfamiliar air waves, menaced the
principals, who sang nevertheless
braveiy, and it varied the attack
by swooping out over the audience.
flying low, while women cIutched
their hair.
After darting back to the stage,
almost into the faces of Frances
Aida and Jeanne Gordon, who were
singing a duet, the bat gIided behind
the scenes to its retreat, credited
with the greatest triumph since the
academy cat walked upon the stage
during the death of Desdemona in
"OtheIIo" and turned the intended
scene of tragedy into one of the
most hilarious farces in PhiIadel-
phia's operate annals.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
CHINESE AND JAPANESE INDUCED
TO TRY AGAIN IN NEW DICKERS
TO SETTLE SHANTUNG DISPUTE

WASHINGTON Jan o{By The Associated Press)-The
saon between the Chinese negotiations looking
settlement Of the shntun question outside the Washington
will be resumed Wednesday, official
Resumption Of the negotiations expected
good offices Of the American and British Dis
at Wednesdays meeting confined
the Shanung controversy Of the
railroad which has proved be tho bas the deadlock
There suggestion that President Harding
be invited to begin between Chinese
settlement Of tho Shanung
White House. however, that had
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
KILLED FOR PHONEY
ROLL IS THEORY IN
MURDER OF STUDENT
Ten Days Ago Victim Took Out
$4,000 Life Insurance;
Flashed Bogus Bills.

Montreal, Jan. 1O.-Flourishing OF
his roll Of imitation currency was be-
lieved by the Montreal police to have
caused the murder of Raoul Delorme,
24-year-old Ottawa student, who was
shot to death in desoIate spot in the
suburbs Saturday morning.
Delorme was seen with two strange
men shortly after he had displayed a
roll of bogus bills in a restaurant Fri
day night. He accompanied them to
theater and later motored with them
to roadhouse. where woman joined
them. The party left the roadhouse a
short time later
Ten days ago Delorme took out $685.
600 worth of life insurance.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11

After two talks with Premier Lloyd
George. NJ BRAND declared the nego-
tiations were good way towards sue
cess, but that nothing had been decided
in the form of treaty which is taken
to mean that the draft before the Brit
ton which will be submitted to the
French premier after it is passed on
at London.
Sub Question Will Vanish
In his view. the pact is simply a
prolongation of the guarantee treaties
signed at Versailles, but which were
not ratified
It is the intention of Premier BRAND
and Lloyd George to go over every
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-11
Six Dead in Riots
Between Fascist
and Communists

Rome, Jan. l0.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press) .-ConfIicts between
the fascisti and the communists
have broken out with removed fury
in some localities, notably at Berg
lola, near Florence. Two combat
ants had been killed In fighting
there when carabineers rushing
into the town to re-estahlish order
were received with fusiIIades from
windows and doorways. The fight
Ing lasted an hour more, three Of
the carabineers and one other of
the rioters, a communist, being
killed,