davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
ADOPT
 CAMP PAIGN PLAN
 FUR ELECTIONS
Radical Forces F avorin g Recognition of Soviet
 Overwhelmingly Beaten
ENDS SPIRITED DEBATE
Convention Approves Efforts to Join Forces With Farm
 CTS Organizatio

CINCINNATI, June 24.-- Adoption of program calling for a nOn-parti- san political campaign this fall to elect the friends of organized labor, and an overwhelming defeat of the radical forces that favored recogni- tion of the Russian Soviet government marked the closing session today of the American Federation of Labor convention.
 Labors political stand was adopted without discussion, including a reso- lution calling on all union men and women to enter more actively into politics with the purpose of ultimate ly controlling the machinery of our government" by capturing the Repub- lcan and Democratic parties, but the Russian question stirred up spirited debate that was ended only on account of the parliamentary maneuvering of yesterday having shut off the flood of oratory.
 The declaration against the Soviet was the third taken by the federation and was a victory for the administra- tion forces led by President Samuel Gompers.
 The approach of sine die adjourn ment apparently made the delegates
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Express Hope That OperatOrs,LeGd May Get Together

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The coal strike. with it's most startling devel- opment, the southern Illinois mine dis orders, was brought up in the senate debate today and continued to engage the attention of the administrative branch of the government. Senator Myers, Democrat, Montana, speaking in the senate. described the Herrin dis orders as more horrible than those committed by the Germans during the war;" and said they resulted from "the domination of an organized min ority."
 Such occurrences as that at Herrin the senator declared, justified the statement that there can be no "free America so long as American citizens cannot work where, when. for whom, and at whatever price they choose without seeking the consent of an in visible government, an organized min ority."
 While the coal strike was declared in the senate administrative officials in close touch with the general strike expressed the opinion that operators and union leaders were likely soon to compose their differences as to meth ods of negotiating a settlement. There was feeling of satisfaction in off cial circles at the progress being made by government and state officials in their intercourse with both parties to the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
SCHOOL HEAD
 IS INDICTED )
Two Charges by Grand Jury Involve l6-Year-Old Pupil
 of L e hi Sc h ool

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 24.- Rollin F. Jones, Lehi school principal, who was indicted today by the special grand jury inquiring into activities of the Ku Klux Klan in Maricopa county surrendered late this afternoon and gave bond of $2,O0O. Two charges were placed against Jones, both in volving Lois Waller, 16 year old pupil of the Lehi school.
 Jones, married and the father of five children, recently was spirited away from his home and was flogged by band of masked men. J. N. Wal Ter. father of the girl. and his son, B. F. Waller, were tried on charges of assault in connection with the whip ping of Jones, but the case resulted in g jury disagreement. Their second trial is scheduled for September.
 The Jones indictment was the sec end to be returned by the grand jury in two days. H. E. Sanderson, Glen dale rancher. was indicted late yester- day on charges connected with klan activities in the county. He was ac- cused of Kidnapping Bert Matthews on April 15. This was the first time the Matthews case had been brought to light.
 The grand jury late today recessed until Monday morning, when. it fig un. derstOod, it will begin an investiga- tion of the affairs of the Peoria Fix change Bank. which closed it's doors last February. It also was reported that the jury would probe the affairs of the Bank of Phoenix, formerly the Central Bank of Phoenix. which clos ed on March 1. These investigations, it was said, are to be made during an interval in which the jury is waiting for additional Ku Klux Klan records and evidence. Another klan indict- ment is expected to be returned early next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
MAKE CHARGES
 IF FI[IBUSTER
Assertion T h at Democrats Were Delaying Tariff
 Denied in Senate

WASHINGTON, June 24.-As char ges and counter-charges of filibuster on the tariff bill were hurled bach and forth across the senate chamber for three hours today, Republican leaders put under way their movement to at tempt to invoke the present cloture rule, operative under a two thirds vote, to shut off debate on the meas ure.
 A petition to put the rule into eff feet was circulated by Senator Curtis, of Kansas, vice chairman of the Re publican senate organization, and it had many signers on the majority side during the row. as to whether Democrats or Republicans were re- sponsible for the dragging along of the tariff legislation.
 Senator Curtis declined to say how many senators had signed it, but it was known that the number far ex- ceeded the 16 necessary to bring up the question of cloture.
 Republicans would not say when they would present the petition to the vice president, but is was not expect ed that this would be done for several days.
 The controversy as to a filibuster, which has broken out several times since the tariff bill was called up two months ago, was renewed today after Senator Townsend, Republican, Michi- gan, in a prepared speech, charged that the Democrats were delaying the bill for political reasons Senator Simmons of North Carolina, the Dem ocratic leader in the tariff fight. en- tered a sharp denial and the discus sion then became general.
 When the senate got down to the tariff bill. it approved over protests of Senators Smith of South Carolina, and King of Utah, both Democrats, rates of 50 per cent ad valorme on knitting. braiding, lace making and insulating machinery. and B per cent ad valorem on other textile machinery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Believe Mutiny of
 Troops in China Is
 Now Under Control

SHANGHAI. June 25.-(By the As sociated Press)-Although fresh re- ports from the interior of Kiang Si province are lacking, missionaries and officials here believe the fury of the mutiny has been spent and the pillag- ing soldiers of the Picking government brought under control either by orce or by bribery. Danger of further wide spread violence is believed past. It is possible. however. that reports from the districts south of Nan Chang where communications still are more or less disrupted, may disclose furth CT tragic developments.
 It is assumed American and other foreign gunboats which several days ago started to the zone of terror. have penetrated considerably south of Nan Chang uL the Kan river.
 The Picking government is consider ing sending more troops into Kians Si province to prevent further out breaks by the mutinous forces there according to reports from Chinese sources. .l..ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
RAT HENAU IS RIDDLED WITH
 BULLETS FIRED
 BY ASSAILANT
Hand Grenades Also Thrown, Almost Wrecking Car in
 Which Minister Rode {,
B AN DEMONSTRATIONS
German Government Faces Precarious Situation;
 Reichstag in Uproar

BERLIN, June 24.-(By the Associa- ted Press)-Dr Walter Rathenau. German foreign minister and more closely identified than any other Ger man with the efforts at the re-habili- tation of his country since the war. was shot and killed by two or more unknown assassins while on his way from his residence this morning to the foreign office.
 The minister was subjected to yer itable hail of bullets, one of them striking him in the throat and passing upward to the brain. Hand grenades also were thrown, almost wrecking the car in which Dr. Rathenau was riding, and inflicting further injuries.
 Chancellor Wirth's government to- night is marshaling the nations Lib eral elements to the defense of the young German republic, and organized labor, representing both Socialist par ties, is again the first to buckle on the armor, just as it did during the Kapp revolt. Announcement is made that the government will establish eX- traordinary courts for the trial of na- tionalist plotters and that a state of emergency for Prussia will be pro- claimed.
 All regimental reunions and mili- tarist demonstrations are to be prohib- ited. Yet, despite voeiferous cries of Tong live the republicl" which re- sounded through the reichstag cham Der at the close of a memorial ses- sion to Rathenau today. thoughtful men of all ranks and parties were sill ently but gravely apprehensive for the nation.
 While the heat of resentment and partisan feeling has not yet sufficient ly cooled to warrant sure appraisal of the direction in which the political effect of Rathenau's assassination will spread. yet this much is certain the government is facing a far more precarious situation than it did when nationalist bullets struck down Erz- berger in the Black Forest 10 months ago.
 The emotion which marked the brief addresses of Chancellor Wirth and President Loeb before the reich stag reflected sentiments which were shared by many others, while the riot ing of the radicals throughout what was to have been a decorous memorial to the dead foreign minister, reflected the feeling of unrelenting vengeance in behalf of the German proletariat.
 Never did the reichstag witness such scenes of turbulence and excra- tions; Dr. Karl Helfferick. the nation alist leader, who had attacked Dr. Rathenau in savage speech in the reichstag yesterday, sat curled up in his seat far to the right of the house. He appeared to be a very depressed and somewhat fearful state.
 President Loeb had difficulty in get ting the session under way.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
PANDEMON|UM REIGNS WHEN
 VERDICT READ
Illinois Executive Is F e d on Charge of Conspiring
 to Defraud State
VERDICT IS POPULAR
Jurors Are Thanked One by One; Spectators Applaud
 Result of Finding F

WAUKEGAN, Ills, June 24.- (By the Associated Press)-Governor Len Small was acquitted today of conspir. ing with Lieutenant Governor Fred E. sterling the late Senator Edward C. Curtis. and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park banker, to defraud the state of inter est money on public funds.
 The jury was out one hour and thir- ty-five minutes.
 How many ballots they took is in question. Some jurors insisted they took two. Others claimed that six, eight. or nine were taken.
 Alexander Smith, foreman. handed the verdict to the court, which read:
 We. the jury. find the defendant, Ter Small. not guilty"
 Tn an instant, pandemonium reigned and three hundred spectators were on their feet.
 One lusty-lunged individual with a fog horn voice raised a shrill, long drawn out rebel yell.
 Friends in dozens poured over the railing and into the bar enclosure. Men shouted and screamed and whis7 tied while women laughed, cried. or clanped their hands by turn. |
 The governor was surrounded by a hundred friends. all striving to grasp his hand.
 The babel of noise drowned ont the final formalities of closing the case, which started just nine weeks ago.
 The governor. Mrs. Small, his sis ter. Miss Sue Small, and his children Leslie and Mrs. Jack Ingleish, forced their way through the throng to the jury box, thanked the jurors one by one. and then posed in q smiling group while newspaper photographers shot plate after plate.
 The governor and his arty were more than two hours going from the court room to their hotel, three blocks away. On the court house lawn hun dreds awaited him. and he was forced 10 pose again for pictures with his fam ily. his lawyers, the jurors and the jur- ors' wives and sweethearts.
 A statement by the governor said:
 "The verdict of not guilty is Q re- sult I was always sure would follow the trial of the case against me. and this for the reason that I knew there waS no guilt It should be borne in mind that l was indicted on July 20, 1920 and continuously from that time until the present hour my services to the state of Illinois as it's chief execu- tive have been hampered and at times well nigh destroyed during this litiga- ton.
 ''I was particularly desirous that the neople of the state of Illinois should know fully and in detail each md every transaction which was E. the hands of the persons who inspired this prosecution. and that those facts ha elicited before a jury of 12 men who would decide Unon my guilt.
 "The people of Illinois have their answer.
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
STANDARD OIL
 MAN, , JOHN D'S
 BROTHER, DIES
William Rockefeller, Finan- cier and Go Builder of
 Huge Fortune Is Dead

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, June 24- William Rockefeller, who, with his older brother John D.. built up the family millions in the oil industry, died today of pneumonia complicated by a recurrence of kidney trouble, at his country estate overlooking the Hudson river from North Tarrytown. He was S1 years old.
 To all but relatives and his closest friends, the end was unexpected. for while he lay fighting stubbornly against death behind the guarded gates of his beautiful acres, no hint was given that he was even indis- posed
 Death struck down the aged man of finance just as his own tomb was nearing completion. A year, ago, workmen began building a pure white granite mausoleum for him Nn the highest ridge in the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, half a mile south of his estate. It is almost complete now, and in a few weeks the bodies of Rockefeller and his wife, who pre- ceded him to the grave, will be placed within the $25O,OOO tomb.
 The two wealthy brOthers-John D. and William-journeyed last wek to the farm on which both of them were born near Richford, in Tioga county. For three days they remained there, reviving memories of their boyhood. It was the exhaustion from this trip, Rockefeller's doctors said, that weak ened him just before his fatal illness.
 The two brothers returned to their estate from Tioga county last Friday night. Tired though he was, William insisted on motoring to New York when important business matters arose the following day He was caught in heavy rains in New York and on the trip home that evening, ands shortly after midnight the cold which he had caught became serious.
 Physicians were called in before dawn on Sunday They found ROcke- feller suffering an acute attack of indigestion The next day pre-exist- ent kidney trouble began to trouble him again, and the cold developed into pneumonia. Gradually, the oil magnate grew worse, but all along his indomitable spirit fought against the disease that gripped him more strongly each hour.
 Thursday, Rockefeller lapsed into unconsciousness, and from then on he was never fully in control of his senses. He refused nourishment. and toward the end he had to be forcibly fed.
 Last night. Rockefeller's breathing grew heavier and from then until $40 this morning. when he expired, oxygen was administered continu- ously.
 There will be no music at the funeral of Rockefeller. tentatively set for next Monday afternoon. From the services at the home, which are to be private, the body will be con veyed to the receiving vault in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, there to re- main until the mausoleum is finished.
 William Rockefeller. reputed to be one of the worlds richest men, was head of the Standard Oil Company of New York from the time it was formed until 1911. Although some what overshadowed by his brother he nevertheless was regarded in Wall Street as one of tbe keenest men of affairs in his generation Although no official estimate has been placed on his fortune, he is reputed to have amassed between S100000,0OO and $25O,060,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
CAMPBELL SAYS
 HE WILL ACCEPT
 RENQMINATION
Tells Meeting He Will Again Run For Governorship if
 Party Needs Him

TUCSON, Ariz., June 24.-Announce- ment that if the Republican party needs, him, he was willing to accept the nomination for governor, was made by Governor Thomas E. Campbell at a meeting of the Republican central committee, held here tonight.
 T left the answer as to what my plans for the future should be in the hands of those who have sacrificed most for me in the last few years, '' the governor said.
 The incumbent intimated, however, that it was for the Republican voters and not for the state central com mittee to say whether he was to be a candidate for reelection.
 Dwight B. Heard, of Phoenix, who preceded the governor on the plat form, declared that if he were called upon to make a decision immediately as to letting himself be regarded as a candidate for the United States sen ate. he would have to decline the of fer respectfully" giving the press of private affairs as his reason.
 If, however, Heard added, you will give me 10 days time, l might change my mind"
 1He eNenlhS seSSlon OpeHeu Wl'h the resolution by City Attorney James P. Boyle of Douglas. The resolutions were adopted by exclamation, har- mony being studiously observed in all the public proceedings.
 Describing the Republican party as one that knows how to transact the business of the nation," resolutions were unamousIy adopted praising the party's national record in taxation matters, farm loans, international re-
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Flood Running Over EarthwOrks of Canal

zSAN ANTONIO, Tex. June A. A telephone message to the San Antonio Express at midnight said water was running over the banks of the Mer- cedes Canal between Mile Posts 10 and II for a distance of a quarter of a mile. This gave rise to reports that the bank of the canal, which also acts as a protecting levee, had broken.
 Every available man at Harrington has volunteered to aid in the fight against the water. The last word from Mercedes proper was that lev ees there are holding and that the flood is stationary, but it was admit ted that an additional rise of less than 6 inches would top the crest of the earthwork, which has been thrown up in the past few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
IF FORGE CAUSES MINERS
 ID DOWN TOOLS
Company's Representative Is of Opinion Mine Riots
 May Be Resumed
TROOPS NOT REQUIRED
General Foreman, Heading Inquiry, Says Situation
 Is Much Easier

CANTON, H., June 24.-(By the As sociated Press ss)-Swooping down upon the strip mines of Fulton counton, automobileloads of union miners. by the mere show of force, this after noon stopped union miners, by the mere show of force, this afternoon had stopped all non-union coal miners in the cuntry. They gathered quietly this morning at various points through out the country. and visited every mine operating.
 With the memory of Herrin in mind, and in some cases with an evidence of fright, the workers stopped work immediately. Some of them fled, but most quietly laid down their tools. Thousands of tons of coal have been taken from the strip mines or wagon mines" of Fulton county each week, and shipped to Chicago and other points.
 CHICAGO, June 24.-(By the Associ ated Press)-Mine riots in Herrin, Ills, coal districts are likely to be re- sumed on the least provocation, and the massacre of Thursday may be re- enacted at any moment. Arthur s. Lytton, attorney for the Southern Ill., inois Coal Company, asserted today
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
For Dam Construction
 Passed by Senate

WASHINGTON, June 24. - The house voted late today to make ST. 500.000 available October 1 for resump tion of construction work on the Will son dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala,
 The Huddleson substitute amend ment providing that no part of the ST. 500,00O army bill appropriation for the Wilson dam could be expended until January. 1923, and not then if Henry Fords offer for purchase and lease of the Muscle Shoals projects had been accepted by congress, was defeated. 132 to 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
pIRIeleLE HAS TROUBLE

HAMPTON, Va, June 24.-The ar my 'dirigibleSA-4, which left Washing ton for Langley Field this afternoon, arrived safely at the field late today. Engine trouble delayed her on her re- turn for several hours, but the trouble was repaired and the dirisible com. pleted her trip without further incl dent No report was received either here or at Washington from the ship during the trip, but although it was known some delay had occurred, air service officers expressed no great ap- prehension. believing the A to have met no serious accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
ARMS TREATIES
 ARE APPROVED
 BY JAP COUNCIL
Japan Declares Her F in a Decision to Withdraw
 Troops From Siberia

TOKYO, June 24.-(By The Associ- ated Press.) = The Japanese privy council today approved unanimously the quadruple treaty recommended at the Washington arms conference. The treaty was sent to the prince regent for ratification. He promised that this formality would be carried out.
 Viscount Ito, privy councillor, in proposing approval of the treaty, de- clared that the downfall of Russia and Germany had deprived the Anglo Japanese alliance of it's reason for existence.
 Diplomatic relations have under gone such a change, he said. that it might have become very difficult to maintain the alliance without sacri- ficing to some extent American-Jap- anese understanding.
 The privy council, while disapprov- ing of some of Japan's diplomatic maneuvers at Washington, recom- mended to the prince regent full en- dorsement of the four power treaty in the spirit of international good will born at the Washington confer ence.
 TOKYO, June 24.-(By The Assoei- ated Press .)-Japan today sealed her pledge to promote world peace, taken at the limitation of armament con ference at Washington, by declaring her final decision to withdraw her troops from Siberia and announcing to the world a policy of non-agres- sion. The diplomatic dvisory council at Tokio fixed November 30 as the day when the last Japanese soldier must be out ot the maritime prov inces of Siberia, while a foreign of flee official declared that the decision was intended to place Japan on rec. ord as a "nonaggressive nation, striving to maintain the peace of the world
 The diplomatic advisory councils approval of yesterdays cabinet deci sion is said to have been the logical outcome of Admiral Baron KatO's accession to the premiership.
 Kato, who lead the Japanese dele gation to the arms conference, re turned to Tokio thoroughly imbued with the spirit of that gathering, and strongly in favor of his country adopting a nen-aggressive policy. The official announcement of Siberian evacuation says:
 "The Japanese government has de cided to withdraw all troops from the maritime province of Siberia by November 30 Suitable measures will be taken for the protection of Jap anese residents"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
ObregOn Says Pact
 Not Yet Ratified

MEXICO CITY, June 24.-(By the Associated Press)-In a three minute interview today. President Obregon declared he had not yet ratified the agreement arrived at by Secretary of the Treasury de la Huerta and the international committee of bankers in New York. The president intimated that several points required clarifica- tion, and he promised definite state ment the end of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
1e sEAMEN MISSING

HALIFAX. N. S., June 24.-Efforts to locate 19 members of the crew oi the Gloucester schooner Puritan wrecked on Sable Island rocks, have been unavailing, it was reported to night by the superintendent of the Sable Island life saving station.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

Sunday and Monday partly cloudy, probably showers Sun day east portion; warmer northeast portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
COPPER PRICES

AY. mo. April, '22.. .. .12573
 Ave. Month of May. 22 18TH Ave. wl. End. 5-31-22 .13625 Ave. Wl1. End. 6-7-22 13671 Ave. Wk End 6-21-22 134S96 Close Wk End. 6-21-22 134375
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

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