davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

poses it is difficult to determine with
any degree of accuracy and precision.
1t is also difficult to tell what is the
actual relation between the parts of the
hierarchy remaining in Russia and
those ecclesiastcs who have fed from
the country and are now banded into
powerful organizations in various parts
Of Europe, notably in Belgrade and
Berlin. But the manner in which the
opposition to the carrying out of the
confscation decree developed imm edi-
ately after the actual work of confis-
cation was begun seems to indicate
that in Russia herself the Patriarch
and his associates WELD power which
is, perhaps, greater than the Soviet
leaders had anticipated when they en-
barked upon the policy represented by
the decree.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Patriarch Urges Partial
Enforcement of Decree

In response to the conflscatlon de-
cree the Patriarch issued an appeal IN
which he authorized and directed the
churches to contribute to the rellef
finds such articles Of value as rings,
a)ler ornaments and gold and silver
narts of old vessels. etc. But he an
nounced definitely that the giving up
of the holy vessels and of the orna-
ments used in the course OF the rcgu-
lar services would be an act OF oias-
nhemy, The decree, on the other haho'
demands the giving up of all the ar'l-
Gle, made of precious metals
As the work of actual confiscation
heean it was accompanied by pro-
tests and opposition that IN some m
stances became rather violent. In MOS
cow for example. fourteen protests
,,..r. received in one day from various
churches. One of these protests READ
as follows:
eve. the undersigned, members OF
tho Russian Orthodox Church, conslacr
II our moral duty to protest aga'ns'
the decision adopted by the Cen'rai
E.ecutiye Committee of Soviets on FEB
ruarv 2s to confiscate all church vaiua-
bles not excluding such articles a.
arc used in the performance OF no's
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
IN CENTRAL FIELD
 FINDING FAVOR
Outside Owners Will Negoti- ate Peace on Basis Made
 For Central Field
CONFERENCE ADJOURNS
Virtual Decision to Come to Terms With Operators AL
 ready Enrolled Made

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 9.-(By The Associated Press)-For a second time, the joint interstate conference or coal miners. and operators delayed action today to permit the hcldoUt Illonol7 operators to decide whether they would participate in negotiations that may end the soft coal strike Adjourn ment was taken until tomorrow, al- though virtual decision had been made by union leaders to negotiate a con tract with, the operators already en- rolled in the conference and who con- trol only part of the coal production of the central competitive field.
 As a forerunner to the conference session tomorrow afternoon the un- mrnng pss fnlly n the questn6f eta ions policy committee will meet in the morning to pass finally on the question of a prospective settlement which would affect most of the Ohio mines and also scattered ones in wes- tern Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Hi nois, these four states forming the central competitive field The com mittee expects to consider extension of the central field to other parts of Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
 Sentiment favoring a settlement with the operators here. seemed predomi. nant among the committee members and was regarded as foreasting approv al of the union leaders decision, which became known after President John L. Lewis of the miners had re- ceived assurances from operators in states outside the central field of their willingness to negotiate con- tracts on the basis made for that field
 Fuel Arrangements Made
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Ground work for cooperation Between state
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
STRIKE BY BIC FOUR MEN STALLS TRAFFIC
'TELETYPE,' NEWEST RADIO DEVELOPMENT; IS ADVANCE
 OVER EXISTING SYSTEMS

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. = Type writing in an airplane flying among the clouds, with radio machinery duplicating the letters at a ground station miles away and reeling the message off in print, is a develop ment announced today by the navy department as giving to naval air craft "a means of communication in advance of radio telegraph and telephone systems now in current use"
 Successes already attained by ex- perts working in conjunction with the navy, assures the practicability of the new scheme. That such development will be of incalculable value to all forms of aviation, com mercial and military, follows inevi- tably on the heels of the work now being done by the navy, it is pre- dicted.
 The device has been named the "teletype.' It resembles the com
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
SHOES, HIDES, LEATHER BACK
 LIN r FREE LIST
Senate Concurs in Action Taken by House More
 Than Year Ago
ROLL CALL UPON HIDES
Fight Over Duty on Leather Gloves Carries Senate
 Into Night Session

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. - Hides, boots and shoes and leather were voted back to the tariff free list to- day by the senate which thus con- cured in action taken by the house more than a year ago. There was only one roll call-on hides-and the result was 39 to 26 against the com mlttee rates of two cents a pound on dried hides.
 With hides sent back to the free list, Senator Shoot of Utah, for the committee moved that the senate dis agree to the amendment proposing a rate of 12 cents a pair and percent ad valorem on boots and varying rates on band rough and sole leather belting and harness leather, and var ious other kinds of this product.
 This motion prevailed without a roll call and as a substitute, the sen ate approved the house provision proposing duty of 20 per cent ad valorem on chamois skin, pianoforte, 'pianoforte action, player piano action leather, enameled upholstery leather and glove. leather, finished in the white or in the crust.
 Without roll calls, the senate then cut from 4 to per cent the pro- posed duty on bags, baskets, belts, satchels, card cases, pocketbooks, jewel boxes, portfolios and other boxes and cases wholly or in chief value of leather. On such articles permanently fitted and furnished with travelling, bottle, drinking, din ing or luncheon, sewing. manicure or similar sets the duty was made 45 per cent ad valorem in place of the 60 per cent originally proposed.
 The fight over the duties on leather gloves carried the senate into it's first night session in several weeks and resulted in the approval of minimum of 50 per cent and maximum of 70 per cent. except on gloves made from the hides of cattle These were placed on the free list, because of the removal of the duty on hides as were harness, saddles and saddlery, on which the commit tee had proposed a duty of 20 per cent
 On gloves made of horsehiAe and pigskin, a rate of 25 per cent ad valorem was approved after Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, had ob- jected to high taxes on such gloves, which, he said, were worn largely by farmers and workers.
 In the six-hour debate which pre- ceded the vote, Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts. the Republican lead CT, and Senator Walsh, of the same state, a Democratic member of the finance committee, were found fight ing side by side against the duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
German ReparatiOn
 Meeting of Allied
 Leaders Postponed

LONDON, Aug. 9.-(By the Asso- eiated Press)-The allied premiers will not meet tomorrow to discuss Ger man reparations. They will gather again on Friday but whether only for the purpose of formally adjourning and arranging for a further meeting elsewhere, or to consider an entirely new plan for a settlement of the fi- nancial situation in Germany, probab- ly will depend on the outcome of a gathering of the British cabinet to- morrow and whatever new sugges- tions France may have to offer.
 The report of the experts commit tee opposed all the French proposals by a majority of four to one. The Belgians. however, supported the French plan of allied control of state owned mines in the Ruhr region. A majority of the experts branded this proposal as useless. except as a sane tion. The suggested establishment of customs lines in the occupied area and the rest of Germany and around the Ruhr region was rejected as un- desirable. As recounted by the Brit ish spokesmen, the majority of the experts held that no real moratorium would be afforded by remitting the present forms of payment if equally onerous obligations were placed upon Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
WIFE AND STAR
 NOW SEPARATED
 SAYS BILL RAR I
Los Angeles Article Stirs Ire of Screen Celebrity;
 Issues Statement

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 9.-Wil- liam S. C"Bill'') Hart, motion picture star, late today issued a signed state ment that he and his wife, Winifred WestOver, film actress, had been sep arated about three months ago, that a property settlement had been effect ed providing for her maintenance and that of their unborn child and that he had no knowledge of any plans of Mrs. Hart for instituting divorce pro- ceedings.
 Hart also made public copy of a night letter he said he had sent to Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors Association of America, declaring he was not responsible for statements published here that MT Hays had at tempted when in Los Angeles recently to effect a reconciliation between Hart and Miss Westover.
 Hart's statement came after several weeks of rumor that all was not we'll in the Hart household and that Miss Westover had left her husband in his Hollywood home and had taken up her residence with her mother at Santa Monica, a suburb. The statement fol- lows:
 "As all the newspapers of Los An geleS are aware, I have repeatedly and up to this moment, denied there has been any difficulty between Mrs. Hart and myself.
 "The Los Angeles = pub fishes an article this afternoon con taining statements which the paper intimates came from Mrs. .Hart's at torneys-and some of them are viii lainously untrue-particularl the ones referring to Mary Hart, my sis ter and to MT. Will H. Hays.
 Mrs Hart and myself separated about three months ago and a few days later, property contracts were executed making ample provisions for her maintenance as we'll as for our un- born child which is expected in Sep tember. Whether she contemplates divorce proceedings or not, have no knowledge"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Fires in KOOtenai Forest Reported of
 Incendiary Origin

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Sixty in cendiary fires were set yesterday in the Kootenai national forest, Mon tana, according to dispatches re- ceived today by the forest service from it's Missoula headquarters. A special force of forest officers has been detailed to run down the of lenders.
 Summarizing the fire situation, the service said in northern Idaho a 10OO- acre fire on the Clearwater national forest had not been brought under control and in Canyon Creek in the Blackfoot forest, not far from the Canadian border, fine stand of tim Der surrounding a noted tourist camping ground, located on an at tractive scenic location of the North Ford-Flathead Highway - has been destroyed. In northern Idaho two large fires covering nearly 1000 acres each have been put under con-
 trol by forest officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
S40,OOO Shortage Results in Warrant
 Issued For Cashier

YUMA, Ariz.. Aug. 9.-The Parker Valley Bank has closed it's doors by order of Doane Merrill, state superin- tendent of banks, and warrant has been issued for the arrest of A. F. Smith, the institutions cashier. accord ing to word received here tonight. Ad- vices to the Yuma Morning Sun stat ed that a shortage of approximately $40.000 has been discovered. in the banks's funds.
 Smith recently left on a vacation which he said he planned to spend in Los Angeles.
 Parker is the trade center of a small valley on the Colorado river in the northern part of Yuma county. Many of the valley settlers suffered losses as a result of the closing of another bank several months ago.
 An inquiry into the Parker Valley Banks affairs is said to have been instituted by Superintendent Merrill at the request of certain Phoenix banks which had business dealings with the Parker institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
RANCHER SLAIN BY D0G5; WOMAN
 ] OWNER|SH HELD
Woman Breaks Down and Confseses Pack Killed
 Farmer After Quarrel

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. g. Sev. eral hours of questioning this after noon by Deputy District Attorney Rus sell, failed to change materially the story told this morning by Mrs. Mabel Belarde that her pack of IS dogs kill ed A. Biese, rancher after she had quarreled with him yesterday. The nude and mutilated body of Biese was found on cot in his ranch house and Mrs. Belarde and her husband, Louis Belarde were arrested.
 The woman at first denied she knew anything about the afr, but broke down later and said that her dogs had attacked Biese after the rancher had struck her over the arm with a club.
 She said she dressed his wounds. took him to his house and then pre- pared to take him to Sacramento but failed because her husbands car was out of order. When she and Belarde returned to the house later, she said, Biese was dead
 Russell declared there were many discrepancies in her story. Russell said she could not explain how some of Piese's clothing was found hanging Oh o OCtWCCll lnC lMO
 Late today the woman was taken to the ranch and again went over the de- tails of the killing to officials. Upon reaching her house she ran to the room where the dogs had been con fined
 The woman was permitted to caress the dogse who crowded around her barking and whining.
 'Men don't understand a woman's love for dumb animals" she told Ma tron Hallahan. 'I would give my life for these dogs and they would die fighting for me. Other people don't they are more to me than my husband and brothers" After the woman had been returned to the coun ty jail, County Humane Officer H. J. Winters went to the ranch house with a deputy and shot the entire pack of IS dogs
 Mrs. Belarde said her first refusal to tell Of Biese's death was due to fear the dogs would be punished.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
THOMP PSON IS FAR AHEAD IN
 OHIO PRIMARY
Rolls Up Pluraity Seldom
 if Ever Equalled in Ohio Balloting

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. g. (By The Associated Press. )-As rural pre- cincts rolled in today and tonight, it became evident that Carmi A. Thomp- son, of Cleveland, close personal friend of President Harding and closely allied with the present na- tional administration, would roll up plurality that has seldom, if ever, been equalled in Ohio's many pri- mary elections. In 7,1S1 precincts out of 1886 in the state reporting late tonight, he had passed the 1O0,- 900 plurality mark
 Close behind the Republican gubef- material nominee in the matter of plurality came Congressman Simeon D. Fess, of Yellow Spring, who was overwhelmingly nominated to be the Republican standard bearer in the senatorial race. In 7,136 precincts out of 1886 precincts he had gar nered more than 91,000 plurality.
 On the Democratic ticket where the vote was lighter, A. V. Donahey of New Philadelphia, nominee for governor, boiled enough votes in 1O41 precincts to put him about 73,OOO in the lead and lie had a majority of more than 3O,OOO.
 Senator Atlee Pomerene, of Can ton, in 6,971 precincts had a majority over his only opponent of almost 49,000 The first. and second place vote in these races, which repre- sented 65 counties complete and in complete returns from the other g was:
 Republican governor, 7,1S1 pre- cincts heard from
 Carmi A Thompson, 172,5O1; Charles L. Knight, 67,31S.
 Republican United States senator, 7,014 precincts heard from.
 S. D. Fess, 174,523; Charles Dick, S3,2O7.
 Democratic governor, 7,O41 pre- cincts heard from.
 A. V. Donahey. 11S.S79; James G. Johnson, 45,929.
 Democratic senator, 6,971 precincts heard from.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Martinez Hanging Stayed by Motion
 Asking New Trial

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 9.-Manuel Martinez. sentenced to die for parti- cipatiop in bandit raid year ago in which Postmaster and Mrs. J. Frank Pearson, of Ruby, Ariz., were murdered, will not be hanged on Aug ust IS. A motion for new trial in his behalf, preliminary to an appeal to the state supreme court, was filed here today which according to County Attorney A. Fl. Deriemer, automatical- ly will act as a stay of execution.
 The motion was filed with the su- perior court clerk by Attorney C.. Gar cia of PhoenN. who is said to have been engaged by the Mexican consul at Phoenix. Attorney Garcia sets forth that Martinez is entitled to new trial for the following reasons:
 That the court erred in admitting evidence on the part of the state over the objection of the defendant.
 That errors of law were made at the trial
 That the court erred in charging the jury as to the law in the case.
 That the verdict of the jury is not justified by the evidence and that the evidence is not sufficient to support or sustain the verdict.
 It is expected that the motion for a new trial will be denied and anappeal will be taken to the supreme court of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

mercial typewriter. in that a key board having the letters of the all phabet and other symbols on it, is arranged for hand operation. Each key is connected to the radio in- stallation in the plane and when a letter is struck, radio impulse is flashed from the antennae on the plane to the receiving stations be- low, where the letter is reproduced on paper.
 A reversal of the operation so that the plane can receive messages from ground stations, is said to be only matter of detail.
 "This,' the statement said, twill be marked step in advance, in that it will allow explicit directions to scouting and combat units in flight by the commander in chief of the fleet and will enable scouts and other types of planes to convey accurate and detailed information to the high command"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Convention Endorses Plank Conforming xxx K. Organization

FORT WORTH. Tex, Aug. S-Adop tior of comprehensive platform, one plank of which condemned the Ku Klux Klan and endorsement of a com plete list of candidates to oppose Dem ocratic nominees in the November election constituted the chief work of the closing session of the Texas Re publican biennial convention today. The vote in both instances was unan- imous
 E. P Wilmott, Austin banker, was nominated for United States senator and w. H. Atwell former federal dis trict attorney of north Texas for gov ernor.
 The platform, aside from denounc- ing the Ku KluX Klan and accusing the Democratic party of being dom- mated by it, reaffirmed the Republi- can party's traditional stand on the tariff question and endorsed the poli- cies and accomplishments of the Hard ing administration.
 The platform against the Ku KluX Klan sets forth that the Republican party stands committed unreserved- ly for pure and undefiled 100 per cent Americanism as established by the founders of the Republic, but we con demn the Ku Klux Klan or any simi- lar organizations, whose purpose is to restrain by force, threats. intimida- tions or otherwise the conduct of our citizens in the full exercise of free dom whether in matters of politics, religion of occupation, or discrimin- ates between loyal Americans on the ground of religious belief or national itv"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
? POSSIBILITY IF WALk-OUT I
 EXTENDING TO
 OTHER ROADS
Irainmen's Strike Is Voted as Protest Against Troops
 Patrolling Yards
400 TROOPS ON DUTY
Strikers Say Armed Guards Endanger Lives; Will Not
 Return Until Removed

JOLIET, Ills, Aug. 9.-With six com pa'nles of troops patrolling the rail- road yards, the strike of approximate ly 1000 members of the "big four'' brotherhoods. switchmen, and train- ment continued to tie up all traffic over the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern rail way here tonight
 Three companies of the 132nd In- fantry who came here following the fatal outbreak Monday in which two men were killed and another seriously injured, were sent back to Chicago to- night. About 400 men were left on duty, including two machine gun com panies.
 The strike of the trainmen was vot- ed at a mass meeting last night as a protest against the stationing of troops about the yards which serve as an outerbelt line in Chicago's intri- cate railroad system. The trainmen declared that the armed guards en- dangered their lives and that they would not return to work until the men were removed.
 Meanwhile a possible extension of the tie-up to all the other roads enter ing Joliet tomorrow was being dis cussed by the strikers.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. g. (By the Associated Press) - Presidents of striking railroad unions marked time here today while awaiting the arrival of executives Of other transportation labor organizations who have been invited to the general conference Fri day to consider the shopmen's reply to President Harding's latest basis for settlement
 Congressional leaders meantime were considering the possibility that President Harding, in the event of his failure, might seek a legislative remedy for the country's admittedly serious industrial ailment
 Republican leaders at the capitol, however. held the view that the pres ident had no definite legislative pro- gram in mind when he suggested to them the desirability of maintaining full membership attendance when the house reassembles Tuesday. Their in- quiries along this line these leaders said today have satisfied them that congress would be called upon if the situation warrants such action in the NleW OI lne executive Io enact remeO- ial legislation. It was the understand ing in Republican circles that con- gress would be informed of the actual in a presidential message if and when it was called upon to act.
 President Harding, according to un- ion spokesmen took cognizance of the development of Joliet, Ills. where train service employees walked out to- day because of conditions arising from the shopmen's strike, by calling H. F.. Wells. w. N. Doak and Arthur J. Lowell. Washington agents of three of the four brotherhood unions. to dis cuss the new situation with Secretary )f Labor Davis.
 The president also was given a view Df the position taken by non-striking railroad shop employees, when a dele gation of workmen on the Pennsyl- vania system was received at the White House. The delegation asked
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Irish Government Outwit Irregulars
 With Daring Stroke

DUBLIN, Aug. 9.-(By The Associ- ated Press.) = National forces sue ceeded in landing at Passage West, Cork's port for large ships, it was officially announced late tonight. The nationals also landed at Youghal and Union Hall. Passage West is about seven miles from Cork.
 LONDON, Aug. 9.-A daring stroke was performed by the government forces when they sent four ships containing 500 men with artillery from Dublin to Cork and successfully effected simultaneous landings at Cork, Yougal and Bantry, according to a dispatch to the Times tonight. The dispatch states that severe re- sistance was met with only in the case of Bantry.
 The correspondent calls the coup the most daring stroke of the cam paign.
 A pier was blown up by the na- tional forcesk who landed from the steamers in small boats.
 The irregulars offered some resist ance to the Administration but were overpowered. The nationals captured West Union Hall and took complete possession o6 the town. The irregu- lars will now be compelled to give battle or disperse to the hills
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Inglewood Raid Victims Testify
Mother Identifies Hotel Worker as
 Kidnapped Son

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 9.-Mrs. R. T. Brittan, owner of a general store at Soap Lake, Wash, today identified Cecil Lenighen, en- ployed by local hotel, as the son who was Kidnapped from her in the Blue Mountains near Walla Walla, Wash, 16 years ago.
 Over a telephone Mrs. Britain declared there could be no mistak- fig her Identification, which she es- tablished by scars on Lenighen's lip and head, by crooked finger, and by the color of his hair and eyes.
 Mrs. Brittain's son, then five years old, was kidnapped July 4, 1906. Her husband died last July 4, part ly as a result, she said, of grief over the loss of their son, whom they had sought ever since.
 Resemblance of Lenighen to a description of the Britain boy was noted by fellow employe of the hotel where he worked a few days ago. Lenighen knows nothing of his childhood history, parentage, real name or the place of his birth.