davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
MYSTERY vEILS
 PROCURING OF
 DECREE RECORD
Mccormick Talks Freely on Many Subjects, Excepting
 Operation and Mathilde

CHICAGO,Jun 20.-Harold F. Me Conaick head of the executive com mittee of the International Harvester Company, today received an exempli- fled copy of the decree of divorce ob- tained last January by his wife, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, daugh- ter of John D. Rockefeller. With the decree was an exemplified copy of the record in the caseI
 The records were delivered while Mccormick was at the Wesley Mem morial Hospital recovering from an operation performed week ago by Dr. { Victor D. Lespfnasse, widely known for his research work in the field of rejuvenation accomplished through glandular operations.
 Considerable mystery was thrown about the procuring of the records, it being pointed out by the court atta- ches that the certified copies might be used in other states or in Europe as documentary evidence of the di- vorce, should it become necessary to procure such evidence, as in procuring a marriage license. This revived ru- mors that Mccormick, who is 51 years old, might be married soon, to Mime Ganfla Walska, but his attorney, John P. Wilson, denied that this was the reason for procuring the records.
 At the Wesley hospital, Mccormick, sitting up in bed, received reporters during the afternoon, and talked freely on any subject except his operation and the future plans for himself or his r year old daughter. Mathilde, who has announced her intention of marry ing Max Oser, Swiss riding master and 271a years her senior.
 And what's the latest from ma dame A wave of the invalid's hand stopped the reporter.
 "Oh, snow, quit that, he urged That's unfair"
 The arrival of Mathilde, accompan jed by Edwin H. Cassels, attorney for Mccormick, recently when Mrs. Me Cormick sought to place legal obsta 1 cle before the marriage of Mathilde and Oser, brought the interview to close.
 Mccormick has been reported as favoring his daughters marriage tt l Oser, and his appointment as guard ! ian was seen as an effort to clear 1 away legal obstacles to the match, the | Swiss law requiring the consent oi | both parents to a minors marriage
 or that of a legal guardian. Mrs Mo Cormick, from the first has indicated her inalterable opposition to the wed
 ding, both on the grounds of the dis | parity of ages, and also because Of the 1 fact that Oser was a comparativelA ! poor man.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

Provisions would be made by the bill to enable alien married women who desire to do so and are qualified. to declare their intention and become nat uralized. It has been estimated that there are 2,250.000 alien women in the United States who are not naturalized. Under existing law, many of these are denied the right of citizenship because their alien husbands had failed to ob- tain a naturalization.
 With the declared object of better protecting American citizenship, the bill would permit all alien women to quolify for an obtain naturalization and citizenship upon their own initia- tive even though they have Amercan husbands. For the benefit of alien women who marry Americans, the per iod of residence necessary for natur- alization would be reduced to one year
 Among other provisions, the bill would enable a woman who had by lost her citizenship to obtain naturalization and recover her fran chise. The bill in no wise effects the status of children.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
WOMAN GETS
 NOMINATION
 FOR SENATE
Returns Show Mrs. Olesen Captured Honor, Defeating
 Two Male Opponents

ST. PAUL. June 20-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-A woman has been nominated for United States senator by major political party for the first time in the history of the country.
 This became apparent tonight when returns from half the precincts parti- cipating in Mondays primary election showed Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen had captured the senatorial nomination of the Democratic party from two male opponents
 When 1,715 of the states 3,34S pre- cincts had reported, Mrs Olesen had margin of 42O0 votes over Meighan, the count then standing: Mrs. Olesen 1S,212; Meighan 14,029
 Opposing Mrs Olesen in the Noyem Der election will be Minnesotas jun for senator, Frank B. Kellogg, who was re-nominated on the Republican ticket with other state officers en- dorsed by the party's state convention Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Labor can didate, also will be an opponent
 In the third congressional district, Representative Charles R. Davis and Reuben Thoreen fought it out Tor the Republican nomination, with Davis holding a slight advantage tonight when 26s of the districts PFC precincts had reported. Davis had 19,92S votes and Thoreen 19,S03 in the unofficial compilation.
 While the Democrats were nominat- ing Mrs. Olesen for the senate, the Re rublicans were nominating Miss Grace F. Kaerscher of Ortonville. for clerk of the supreme court over Herman Mueller incumbent. Miss Kaerscher had the endorsement of the state con Vention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
Incomplete Returns on Irish Elections:
 Hitch at Waterford

DUBLIN, June 20.-The result of the elections are still incomplete. There has been some hitch at Water ford. which. With Tipperary East. forms constituency of five seats, and two officials of the provisional gov ernment have gone there to straigh- ten the matter out.
 The de Valera members, whose seats in the Dali are endangered. in- clude Catahl Progha tSharles Bur gess. former minister of defense. and Seamus Robinson, one of the leaders of the dissentient section Of the army
 The nature of the hitch is not defi- nftelv known, but it is expected to cause a nostponement of the declara- tion of the results for possibly 24 hourE It is known that a pro-treaty candidate headed the poll
 There is one huge constituency in Cork county, returning eight mem. hers. with the newcomers contesting the seats of the four treaty and four anti-treatv members. the former in- cluding Michael Collins, and the latter the well known novelist and poet, Dan iel Corkery
 The successes of the Independents have affected both the treaty and anti treaty panelists. but the anti-treaty candidates far more severely than the others. The republicans had counted dropping 15 seats of their existing strength. and thus far, with 2s seats still unannounced. they have dropped II. According to estimates they may drop at least eight mere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
Son of Millionaire
 Faces Murder Trial

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Juno 20.-v Walter s. Ward, wealthy bakers son, probably will go 10 trial for the mur- der of Clarence Peters, eX-sailor, on July 17, at was learned late today.
 This information, coming close on the heels of conferences held by Isaac N. Mills, former appellate division justice, and the newest accession to Wards legal talent, gave rise to re ports that an agreement had been reached whereby District Attorney Weeks would ask an early trial pro vided George s. Ward. the slayers father, would return from his tour of the middle west and give deputy sheriffs a chance to serev on him a grand jury subpoena they have been carrying around for nearly two weeks
 Unless Ward can get trial at con tinuation of the present term, he will have to spend the summer in jail There is no further term of court un' til the fall, and the first degree of fensce with which he is charged IS a non-bailable one.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
One RObber Makes
 Haul of Diamonds;
 Companion Caught

CHICAGO. June 20-After spec tacnlar hunt through the Masonic Tem ple, witnessed bv hundreds of home ward hound workers. one of two rob here who had attempted to rob the of- fees of IT. Klein &, Sons. Belgian dia- nond brokers, of diamonds valued at s32o 0n0. was captured tonight.
 Max Klein. manager of the office. and LeOpold Bachner. q salesman. were preparing to lock up for the night when two men entered with his tolls. Klein and the salesman resisted and were severely beaten in the strug- ole which followed. The officers ayr on the 18th floor of the Masonic Tem. nla. and noise of the struggle attract ed the attention of persons in the sur, rounding suites.
 One robber escaped with some oi the jewels. After a hasty search of the office. it was estimated that the missing diamonds are probably valued at $50, 1000.
 The captured bandit gave his name as Harry Katlor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
DIAMOND CREEK PROJECT READY
 T0 START WORK
Delay in Granting License Is Only Thing Holding Back
 Construction of Dam
CONTROLLED BY STATE
Greenway Declares Privately Financed Dam Can Later
 Be Transferred to State

Declaring in emphatic terms thai the Swing-J Johnson bill now before congress sounded the death knell tC Arizona's strongest chance for per manent prosperity, Gen. J. c. Green way, at the Douglas Country Clut Monday night, told 75 Douglas busi ness men that the best chance foI quick action in the development oi the Colorado river lay in the con struction of a dam and power plant at Diamond creek.
 In his speech, Greenway sketched rapidly the geographical and geologi cal aspects of the river, asserting that it carried the third largest Quan tity of water of any river in the United States, and is the only pos sible chance Arizona has for obtain. ing cheap power.
 Mature has been bountiful to Ari zona," said the speaker, but with all the manifold advantages that this state possesses, it lacks two of the most important-ofl and coal. And lacking in these two sources of power there is but the one source remain. ing hydro-electric power from the COlOrauO IlV6F.
 Power Is Solution
 Speaking from the. standpoint oi reclamation, Greenway made the startling statement that more water can be placed on the land of Arizona by power than by any gravity prof ect now known. He followed this statement by saying that by means of a power plant at Diamond creek power could be delivered in Douglas in four years at one-half the cost per horsepower it now costs.
 "The first claim on the power pos abilities of the Colorado was filed in 1913 by J. B. Girand,' said Green way. "Girand made his location al Diamond creek, and following the passage of the federal power act oi 1920. applied for a license to con struct a, dam and power plant there
 "A peculiarity of the Dlamone creek project is it's availability bS rail, owing to the creek which runi into the Colorado at that point, ano which makes it possible to build railway to the very waters edge without any grade of over six pei cent, which can be negotiated Dy properly geared engines.
 Davis Caused Protest
 "Girand made his application for license after complying with all tho provisions of the federal act, an6 would have been granted license to go ahead with his plans, but fol a protest filed directly with the presl dent of the United States by Cal 
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
AviatOrs to Assist
 in Rescue Work in
 Rio Grande Region

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 20. = Three aviators of Kelly Field left this afternoon for McAllen, Tex, to assist in rescue work along the Rio Grande now on one of the biggest rises in his tory. and which threatens to do much damage in the lower valley country
 The fliers are eXpected to act in emergency under orders of the com mander Of Camp McAllen. Bags of food will be dropped over the homes of marooned farmers who are discov- cred cut off by the bacR-waters of the swollen river.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
WILL TAKE UP BONUS FOLLOWING TARIFF
University Edifice Gutted by Fire;
 Loss S100,000

BERKELEY, Calf, June 2O.- Hearst Hall and Hearst Hall An nex were destroyed, and the path ology building of the University of California was damaged in a cam pns fire which resulted in an es- timated loss of $1O0,OOO early to- night. The university infirmary was threatened by the flames, and it's patients were removed, but the building was not reached by the fire. The origin of the fire was undetermined.
 Hearst Hall, a large frame structure, was the gift to the Uni versity women of Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst, mother of Will liam Randolph Hearst, the pub fisher The hall was constructed for Mrs Hearst's own use in en- tertaining university gatherings. She gave it to the university in 1900.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
snend Niaht in Streets

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 90.-Phe fate of inhabitants of Piedras Negras. in doubt since Sunday night, when that town was isolated from Eagle Pass. Tex, bv the Rio Grande flood, was learned this evening in a message to the San Antonio Express from Ea- gle Pass. This message said no lives were lost. but that the entire popula
 tion spent Sunday night and Monday huddled in three streets at the high est part of the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
Six Auto Tourists
 Are Killed by Train

MACON, Ga, June 20.-Six tourists enroute by automobile from Fort Lau- derdals, Fla, to Nicholasville, Ky, were killed here late today when a Central Georgia passenger train struck their machine. Mrs Lovenia Cox. the only one not instantly killed, told of- ficers just before she died that her husband was Howard Cox, whom she said was a prisoner at Moundsville, w. Va.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
"WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?"

Actor, manufacturer, or strug- gling architect? Whom would you marry? Romantic Manning, veal thy and dependable Wheeler, or struggling Barton? You will find the answer in Zoe Beckley's bril- liant novel of a woman's love problems.
 WHOM SHALL MOLLY MAR. RY?" will appear daily on the woman's page of the Bisbee Daily Review.
 You can't afford to miss the first installment. It appears TO MORROW.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
SERVICES EoR PIoNEER

NOGALES.Ariz.. June 2O,-Funeral services were held today for Thomas T. Hines. 63, Arizona pioneer. who died Sunday Hines settled in Doug las 30 years ago. He had resided here seven years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
Can a
 Triangle Have Four Sides

There were four sides to Molly's triangle = the eternal triangle which appears in the life of every woman. Hers was not the eternal triangle of two Ti1eR;S nor of one man and another girl.
 Three eligible men had asked her to marry them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
COPPER PRICES

Av. mo. April, '22. ,. .12573
 Ave. Month of May, 22 .13111 Ave. wk. End. 5-31-22 .13625 Ave. Wl1. End. 6-7-22 13671 Ave. wk. End. 6-14-22 .136042 Close wik End 6-l4-22 .135623
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday fair. slightly cool CT Thursday and in west portion Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

Continued on Page Two)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
MORRIS M'H0SE GIVEN
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY

Morris McHose, of Mcclellan
street. was surprised by a number oil
his friends at his home last night in
honor of his twenty-frst birthday.
Singing and dancing were enjoyed
20 the strains of the Elite Orchestra,
composed of Robert Harrington
Morris NcHose, Irving ami Ken
meth Lind. Refreshments were
served.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
James Anterior, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Van Horn. of Elizabeth; Mr..
and Mrs. August Ranges, Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McHose, Mrs. Alex He'd
worth. Mrs. David Campbell. the
Misses Hattie Emmons. Elsie Foth-
.ergill, Marguerite Linge. Amy Drys-
dale. Gertrude Cheshire, Lola Mel
bourne, Eleanor Walters. Ruth
Ware. Elizabeth Jones. Miriam
Hart, George Twyman, Loretta Gal
win. Ethel Bartha, Juliet McHose
and Ethel Smith. Messrs. Myrten
Hilsdorf. John Anderson. Harold
Holcrost. Fred Olsen. Fritz Ritter,
Irving and Kenneth Lind. Walter
McHose. Leon Merrill. lie Roy
Sturn, Billy Rhodes. Arthur CorsCn,
Sonny Dawson. Robert Pyster. Rob-
ert Harrington, James McCabe, Nor
ris McHose. Victor Main, Harry DAVE
Paul Rasmussen. Harvey Dey,
Frank Anterior and Mr.. Williams,
of Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
ART EXHIBIT TO BE
GIVEN AT FREEHOLD

An important loan exhibit of mod
ern art. illustrating the work of the
post-impreSsionist painters OF
France ana America will be held in
the municipal building OF Freehold
tomorrow and Saturday. 1t opens at
10 o'clock to IL o'clock and from
1870 o'clock to $3.50 o'clock, under
the auspices of the Woman's Nurs-
ing Committee of the Freehold Wo-
mans Club. This is the first time
an exhibit of its character has been
shown in New Jersey and be-
fore has it been given outside of
the large cities.
This event is the outcome of a Sc
ries of articles appearing in a Free
hold paper as a three cornored dis
cussion OF the nature of true art.
These articles were so worth while
that they were printed in full Man
uscripts'' en- art publication of New
York city. This will afford a splen-
did opportunity for those interested
in this subject to take advantage OF
a most unusual exhibit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
HOSPITAL COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES HERE TONIGHT

A musical program of unusual
quality has been arranged for the
commencement exercises of the
Perth Amboy City Hospital training
school tonight. The event will take
place in the auditorium of the high
school, beginning at S:15 o'clock.
The musical numbers include vo-
cal, piano and violin selections by
Mrs. Mollie Chaplin Ely. Mrs. Lester
NJ. White. Maxwell MacMichaei,
Stanley Potter and Miss Ethel Kill
lion, the c~oloratura soprano who
b~roadcasted several songs by radio
from the John Wanamaker store
last night.
Admission to the commencement
exercises is free 10 all. Invitations
have been given graduate nurses for
their relatives and friends but. as IN
past years, all residents of the city
are invited to attend without formal
invitation. Years past have seen
the auditorium of the high school
taxed to capacity for the occasion
and tonight will probably be no ex-
ception.
The graduates are Miss Anna
Timko and Miss Mary Hazel Stock
ton. Ushers are TO be members of
the Phi Sigma Sorority. The grad
uation address is to be delivered by
Mcnsignor William p. Cantwell, of
St. Mary's church.
other participants in the ceremony
will include Mayor Wilson, Sidney
Riddlestorffer, Rev. w. Northey
Jones, w. Parker lRunyon, DR.. Mar
tin S. Meinzer and Rev. Robert
Schlotter.
Following the formal program an
informal reception and dance will be
held in honor of the graduates. Mu-
sic is TO be furnished by Abel Lar
sons orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08

ROME, June 8 (By the Assoclat-
ed Press):-Pope Plus appeared to-
day in the courtyard of a Daniso
in the Vatican before an ~assemblage
of 1000 persons, including all the
students of the school of propagan-
da.
The pontiff appeared in the best
OF health, assembled a platform on
which was placed the throne. He
was accompanied by the court and
escorted by Swiss guards. He listen
ed for more than two hours to ad-
dresses by the students.
Expressions OF qualification were
heard on every hand on the excel
lent health of the pontiff. who de-
spite the heat of the day, impaired
the apostolic benediction.
Although in the best of physical
condition Pope Plus complains that
the Vatican does not give oppor-
tunity for physical exercise. The
pope remarked to his coachmen re-
Gently when the latter asked where
his holiness desired to ride:
You ask me the same question
every day. There Is only one place
and hat is where l exercise, in the
garden .;s~~nnS ssxaNeal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
MORE FINED IN
POLICE COURT
Two Boatmen Pay SIS for
Being Drunk -0ther Ar
rests Made

William Burbank, forty-two years
old, a boatman who gave his ad-
dress as Mariners Harbor, s. l.. and
William Cook. thirty-one, a steward
who said his home was in Port
Richmond, spent the night in jail
on a charge of drunk and disorder
ly conduct and when a~rraigned be-
fore Recorder Harold Z. Pickcrsgin
in court this morning were fined $i5
each. Patrolman Aaron Fran.biau
made the arrests. The two mcn re
manned at the station for an no
after their fines were inposet
when friends appeared with TIL
necessary money.
John Kisko, twenty-seven, n ma
chinist, of 497 tombstone street. Yves
arrested by Detective John Murray
yesterday. Kisko is wanted at South
Plainfield on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretences and he
was turned over to Chief of Police
Mccarthy of that city.
Although his home is declared to
be at Maurer, Joseph Horwath, sew
enteen, was picked up by Officer
Louis Hansen on a vagrancy charge
last night. In court this morning
the boy said he had not been home
since last Friday. and his appear
ance bore out the statement. He
said he had been on a trip to Spots
wood. The story was not convincing
and because of the circumstances
surrounding his arrest. Horwath
was remanded pending an investiga-
ton of his case.
The only other case this morning
was that of Frank Hudanik, eigh-
teen years old, of 392 Barclay
street, who was fined $40 on a mali
cious mischief charge made by Tony
Anudo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
IN THE SOCIAL 0 r
FESTIVAL AND DANCE
DELIGHTFUL event

The Catholic Daughters of Am
erica entertained delightfully."- las
night at a festival and dance in the
knights of Columbus home, in High
street. The club assembly hall wac
a%ttractively decorated with red
streamers. spring flowers and bal
looms. A balloon dance and a rose
dance were some of the features OF
the evening.
Cards were played on the veranda
Of the home under the direction of
Miss Blanche Van SICKLE. Bridge,
five hundred, pinochle and euchre
were the games in play. Prizes were
o by the following in the different
games:
Bridge. A. Delaney, silk hose;
Miss Theresa Thompson. grass rug.
Euchre-F. A. Hurley, rooster:
Mrs. James Hurley, enamel cooking
utensil.
Pinochle-Miss Adele Coley. china
plate: Miss Florence Lutz. aluminium
set: Mrs. w. K. Petty, collar set:
Mrs. r. Levi. towel; Mrs. Peter
Way SICKLE. Jr.. collar set, and Mrs.
II. Stein, waste basket.
Five hundred-Mrs. Thomas Ford,
rag rug; Miss Agnes Green, bath
mat: Mrs. James Hines, aluminium
ware: Mrs. James Murray, writing
paper; Miss Loretta Hines, towel;
Miss Mary Beatty, waste basket and
George c. Rivas. collar set.
The lawn adjoining the home was
transformed into a Japanese garden
with dainty maids in white serving
ice cream and cake during the eve
ming. Much credit is due Miss Mary
Smith. chairman, and her committee
for the success of this affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
STANDARD BEARERS
AT MISS MUGf0R0'S

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Standard Bearers OF Simpson NJ.
f.. church was held Tuesday night
at the home of Miss Mugford. A
strawberry and ice crea festival
will be held in the lecture room or
the church on Friday evening, June
i6, at 1880 o'clock. Tickets may be
procured from any member or al
the door. The committees appointed
are as follows:
Decorations. Miss Mildred Ohlson,
and Miss Hester Hawkins: dining
room. Mrs. Van Peit. assisted by
Miss Lillian Adams and Miss Ethel
P~reizner: kitchen: Mrs. T. Hawkins
Mrs. Frank Schicker and Miss Helen
+. PreiZner.
The meeting was followed by a
social time. Refreshments were
served by the committee in charge
the next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Florence Kane, in Park
venue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
DINNER
FOR Mr.. MEIKlE

A farewell dinner was given by
employees of the Carborundum office
and works department in honor OF
NJ. Meikle. The dining room was
beautifully decorated with red,
white and blue streamers. Several
farewell speeches were given for Mr..
Meikle by +. b. Forse, J. a. Currie,
c. +. Geiger and w. l.. Meek. Sew
era vocal selections were given.
The guests included E. B. Forse,
c. F.. Geiger, J. A. Currie. B. NJ
johnson. J. H. Harriott, w. l..
Meek, c. Christie. H. B. Babcocli,
Y. Hunter, William Martin. Paul
Miller. James Nickerson. Charles
Jensen, Fred Deik, Joseph Bachicki
and NJ. Meikle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
ALUM Nj DANCE JUNE ~

The annual reception and dance
OF the Alumni Association will be
given in the high school auditorium
Thursday, June %. Members OF the
graduation class will be the honored
guests of the evening. Nat Kessler'$
Novelty Five, formerly Of Healy's
Golden Glades, now playing in one
of the leading hotels in Atlantic
City, will furnish music for the
dancing. Tickets are now on sale
and may be procured from any
member of the following committee:
Harold VanSyckle. Harold BRIGGS,
Ruth Macan. Marcus Leon. Irene
Warter, Rodney Kleinhans. Leo
Lowenkopf, Milton Berlfein and
Edward Patten.