davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
SALE
 ON U. 5. SHIPS
 IS AT I TACkED
Steamers s Wine List Quoted From on Floor of House
 of Representatives
SAYS MORALS LOWERED
Declares Polling Millions Are Deprived While Rich
 Laugh at Dry Law

WASHINGTON, June 13..Attack on the shipping board for permitting the sale of liquor on American ships was made in the house today by Represen- tative Gallivan, Democrat of Massachu setts.
 Holding up what he said was a wine list from the steamship President Pierce, paid for, he said, by federal appropriation, Gallivan said that uncer the Volstead law i've cannot get drunk on land but we can at sea-"
 There was roar from members as the Massachusetts representative read from the list to show that American rye whiskey could be bought aboard ship at 20 cents drink, "and Jamaica rum-think of it-for two bits
 Officials of the shipping board, when their attention was called to Gal livan's charges, declined to comment upon them in anyway, at this time.
 Declaring that the toiling millions were deprived "of the comforts oi life" Gallivan charged that the veal thy still laughed at the Volstead law and the rich and leisurely tourist finds it a negation and a farce on the Ships that said the sea under the American flag"
 "E hold in my hand the wine list of one of MT. Lasker's sailing delights, It was formerly known as the steam ship Peninsula State, and now bears the name of one of our former presi dents-President Pierce. It is one of the most prominent transatlantic ships of the United States lines. When I read it's reminiscent and at times eX asperating details. 1t is not with any
 CContinued on Page .Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
FINALLY SLAIN AF TER BATTLE
 WITH CITIZENS
Central Figure in Shooting Believed to Have Become
 Suddenly Insane
BADLY WOUNDS WIFE
Requested Protection From Authorities. Then Opened
 Fire on Officer

ORIN JCT.. Wyo.. June 1S.-Thomas F. Tubb is dead and his wife and three other persons. including Deputy Sher if John McPhearson, are seriously wounded, as the result of a battle here late today between Tubb, officers, and citizens. Mrs. Tubb was shot by hel husband. who is believed to have be Iome suddenly insane. Tubb was slain by an unidentified resident of Orin Jet and the'three others were wounded by Tubb before he was killed.
 Before the shooting, Tubb, who was a homesteader. went to the general store conducted by H. Hern and tele phoned Douglas Wyo., authorities that his farm was being taken away from him. He requested that an officer be sent to protect him.
 Deputy Sheriff McPherson was dis patched immediately from Douglas.
 As McPherson entered the store Tubb opened fire. wounding the off cer s. s. Magmuson, railroad agent hearing the shots, ran to the store He was met with fusillade of shots from Tubb's gun, and fell with two wounds
 It is believed that Tubb then shot his wife, who was in the store with him.
 A posse of citizens hastily organized and surrounded the store. Tubb bar ricated himsele in the building and de fled them. The citizens armed them selves and an exchange of shots took place, the residents firing into the store.
 J. "A Graham. 21 years old, was wounded in the fight and fell near the store. Tubb suddenly ceased firing The posse cautiously investigated and found him dead from bullet wound.
 Tubb's 13 year old son was recently released from the Cheyenne hospita after having both feet amputated. Fear of his father is said to have driven him out of their home into a fierce storm last winter, and his feet were frozen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
GOVERNORS ARE
 MARKING I IME
Heads of Both States Await Action of Other in Appoint
 ing River Commission

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 13. = Gov ernor Stephens, of California, appar- ently is waiting for Governor Camp bell of Arizona, to take the initiative before appointing commission of three from California to confer with similar body from this state con- corning the proposed strengthening of the Colorado river to safeguard against flood dangers threatening Cal. ifornia communities, it was stated in telegram received today by State Attorney General w. J. Galbraith from E. F. Williams, president of the Palo Verde joint elvee district.
 Galbraith, in reply, sent tele- gram to Williams declaring that it was not up to Arizona officials ta take the initiative.
 Governor Stephens was requested last Saturday to appoint represents tives to meet with a commission of Arizonans in an effort to devise some plan satisfactory to both states whereby the rivers course can be changed so as to lessen the flood menace.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
I TARIFF RATES
 LIN FURNITURE
 ARE ATTACKED
Underwood Tells Senate He Will Move to Restore
 Logs to Free List

WASHINGTON, June 13.--The ad- ministratiOn tariff bill was subjected to another general attack today in the senate by Senator Simmons, Democrat North Carolina. who declared the com mittee duty of 60 per cent ad valorem on reed and willow furniture-Yhich subsequently, was approved-was illus trative of the plan of the majority as outlined in the whole bill.
 You start in the kitchen, levying heavy duties on kitchen utensils and ware,S said the senator Next you impose d heavy tax on table ware and then you go after the furniture in the home, levying a duty of 60 per cent on furniture in common use through out the country.
 "If you cari tell me anything of con- sequence entering into the household or the building of the home, or that goes on the backs of the people, on which you have not increased the dut' ies, don't know what it is. if this tax is for revenue, then I say to you do not go into the homes of the peo- pie to tax the necessities to raise a revenue"
 The furniture item furnished the only real fight of the day, in which unusually good progress was made on the bill. Disposing of several remain ing minor amendments in the meta schedule, the senate got through witl the wood schedule. after deferring the fight over the proposal to retain shin
 gles on the free list. Then it went into the sugar schedule, but since tho committee had not recommended an! changes in the house bill in this sec tion, the controversy will await com ' pletion of action on the remaining 1700 odd committee amendments.
 Sneator Underwood of Alabama. the Democratic leader, gave notice wher : the wood schedule was taken up thai at the proper time he would move tC i restore logs of fir. spruce, cedar ant western hemlock to the free list. 4 1 duty of $1 per 1000 feet, board meas ! ure, was approved by the house ant l the committee. The Alabama senator i said it was absurd to put the logs ol ! the dutiable list when timber, hewI {; sided or square, was left on the fret i list
 ! Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah i remarked that there would be no lue' ttion of duty if Canada would pu- sucl { logs on the free list.
 "The American people" returned f Senator Underwood, are not concern ! ed about what Canada wants. Wha I they are concerned in is cheaper lum
 Der with which to build their homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Bank Reports Show
 Arizona Business
 on Upward Trend

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 13.-- Busi- ness conditions in Arizona are on the upward trend, it is indicated in the reports of state banks to Charles w. Fairfield, state auditor and superia- tendent of banks. Fairfield has pre- pared condensed statement of re- ports of state and national banks of Arizona as Of May 5th.
 The condensed statement shows that banks have decreased Si024.463 since 1921, while the cash on hand in the banks has increased by $3,022, ,965 Deposits have increased $3,342. .232 and bills payable and other liabilities have decreased to the extent of $3.- 54S.562
 Reports of the 59 state banks and the 21 national bangs in Arizona are tabulated in Fairfield's report. The capital stock of state banks on May was s4.409,166. compared with s., 9SS,S67 a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
LABOR FEDERATION CONDEMNS SF1lP SUBSIDY
300 Persons Drown as Rivers Flood
 City District

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador. June 13.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Three hundred per sons are known to have been drowned and many persons are missing following an abnormal rise in the Acelhuate and Arenal rivers which overflowed their banks and joined together in one stream, inun dating the Candelaria district of this city. Several houses were swept away by the raging torrent.
 The. bodies of 300 men, women and children already have been found. The flood was caused by a two day torrential rainfall.
 The government has sent re- lief expedition here to succor peo- pie in distress. A large subscrip- ton list has been started for the relief of the sufferers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
MAN FOUND STABBED,
 BEATEN AND ROBBED,
 IS NOW IDENTIFIED

PRESCOTT. Ariz., June l3.--A man found stabbed. beaten and robbed six miles from Prescott last Sunday was identified tonight as he lay uncon- scious in a hospital here as Iver Enge, an employe of Whipple Barracks Iden tification was established through a drug prescription.
 Enge suffered two stab wounds in the left breast, and severe cuts and bruises on the face and head. Phyei. clans are doubtful as to whether he will recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Companies Fail to
 Present Testimony

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 13.-Railroad companies involved. in the so-called three cent case failed to present any testimony in their defense as had been anticipated at the first of three federal hearings in the matter held in Carson City. New, according to Amos Betts, Arizona corporations com missioner, who returned to Phoenix today from Carson City. The next hearing will be held in Phoenix next Saturday Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada are asking the interstate com merce commission to reduce the pres ent passenger fare rate from AS cents a mile to 3.6, the rate now in force in other intermountain states
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
FORMER PROVISIONAL
 PRESIDENT SURPRISED

PARIS. June 13.-(By tho Associat. ed Press)-Francisco de la Barra, for. mer provisional president of Mexico was greatly astonished when he re- ceived news of the manifesto issued at Fl Paso Sunday over the name of Felix Diaz. setting forth the names of the president and members of a cabinet Of provisional government which it was said Diaz purposed tc establish. The manifesto named de Ia Barra for the presidency.
 This is the first time have heard of any movement of that kind" de clared SenOr de la Barra. q now am presiding over three boards of arbi tration and have no leisure to occupy myself with politics"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
LECTURER WAS DRUNK
 WHILE ON HIS WAY TO SPEAK ON DEMON RUM

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.- George Tyler. of Baltimore. lecturer on the Pitfalls of rum." was held by the coroner today to be criminally respon sibile for the. death Of Miss Mary Emslee on May 27, on the ground that he was intoxicated while driving the automobile that killed her. He was bound over to await grand jury action. The lecturer was shown to have been on his way to deliver an anti-rum lee ture at Whosoever Mission when the woman met her death.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
10 More Witnesses Examined in State
 Probe Into Ku Klux

PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 1S.-Ten more witnesses were examined today in the special grand jury inquiry into activities of the Ku Flux Klan in Mari copa county. Subpoenas wll be issued tomorrow morning for more witnesses it was said Attorney Herman Lew kowitz. special prosecutor in charge of the investigation. asserted that the probe. which began yesterday, lis pro gressing satisfactorily and the end is not yet in sight"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
General wu Enters Pekina

PEKING, June 13.-(By The Asso, ciated Press. .)-General Wu Pei Flu entered the capital today for the first time since his victory over the Man churian tuehun, Chang Tso Lin, gave him control of the Picking govern ment. Wu conferred with Li Yuan Hung, who Sunday assumed the pres idency provisionally under Wu's pro tection. regarding the problems of convoking constitutional parliament and abolishing the system of tuchuns, or provisional military governors. These are considered the most press ing prerequisites to the recOnstruc- tion of China under single govern ment.
 President Ii and General Wu
 (cOhtinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
CHURCHILL EXPRESSES
 SATISFACTION OV R
 PROGRESS OF TREATY

LONDON June 13.-(By the Associa- ted Press)-At the close of the Irish negotiations today, Colonial Secretary Churchill, in behalf of the British sig natories of the treaty. expressed com plete satisfaction at the progress made
 The negotiations continued through out the day, concluding with a confer ence this evening at which Churchill, Michael Collins. Arthur Griffith and the southern Unionists, headed by Lord Middleton, were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
FoRMER rEAcHER SUICIDES

MANILA, P. l., June 1S.--Miss Clara Gilmore, a school teacher, who was dismissed during the war for alleged disloyal utterances. committed suicide today at Albay, province of Albay, by taking poison Miss Gilmore had been cleared by the governor general Of the charge of disloyalty, but Vice Gov ernor Gilmore recently rejected her application for reinstatement. Des- pondency is believed to have caused her suicide.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
NOMINATED AS MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Nomina- tions of Meyer Lissner and Rear Ad- miral William s. Benson, retired, for reappointment as members of the ship ping board were confirmed by the sen ate late today Their present terms expire at midnight tonight,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
REPORT SAYS PRESIDENT I IS
 DETERMINED ID
 PRESS MEASURE
Failure to Consider Bill Before Adjournment Will
 Mean Special Session OPPOSITION IS GREAT Labor Resolution Says Bill Is Intended to Enrich
 Certain Shipowners

CINCINNATI. June 13.- (By the Associated Press) - Unqualified con demnation of the ship subsidy bin was voted unanimously today by the dele. gates at the American Federation of Labor convention almost simultane- ously with President Harding's des- patch of a letter asking congress to pass the measure under threat of an extra session. The convention also voted to send a protest against the passage Of the bill to the senate and house leaders.
 The bill was termed by the resolu- tion adopted by the convention as "cunningly devised scheme to enrich certain classes of socalled American ship owners 'at the expense of the truly American taxpayer and also to provide patronage which is certain to be used for purely political purposes"
 The resolution concluded with the statement that the bill was "con- demned as inimicai to the public in terest, and particularly destructive to the nations hopes for sea power"
 The action by the delegates was their first attack on the Harding ad ministration. which, it was indicated by the federation's executive council report. wonld be the brunt Of other attacks during the two weeks conven- ton All other matters were laid aside for considering the shipping bin but the only floor discussion that came while the measure had the right of way was from Andrew Furuseth, president Of the Seamens Union. 
 WASHINGTON, June 13.-Warning by President Harding that he would i feel obligated to call congress in spe- cial session if it failed to take up the ship subsidy bill prior to adjournment was supplemented today by White 1 House announcement that the admin i istration was determined to press un- I remittingly for action now.
 i The presidents views on the ques- I tion of an extraordinary session were { set forth in letter written May 26 to ! Chairman Campbell of the house rules l committee, expressing the hope that
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
COPPER PRICES

Average for March .. .l2567 Av. mo. April, '22. e. .12573
 Ave. Month of May, 22 .13111 Ave. wk. End. 5-31-22 .13G25 Ave. Wk. End. 6-7-22 13671 Close Wk End. 6-7-22 136S75
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday fair. not much change in temperature,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

Continued on Page Twol
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18
Orleans High School Notes.

Visitors in the grades the past
week were Mrs. O. w. Locke, Mrs
Leonard, Supt. Batchelder, Miss Nat
allie Moulton, Mrs. r. A. Hamilton
and Miss Bennett.
The pupils in the sixth grade
bought suet and have tied it in the
trees about the school grounds to
help provide food for their feathered
friends.
Many of the students have been alb
sent recently on account of severe
colds.
The sixth grade pupils have just
sent replies to the letters received
from the children in England.
Mrs. Morrison is still unable to be
in school and Miss Leona Moulton of
Barton is substituting for her.
The operetta, "The Wild Rose" will
be given at the Opera Hall by the
girls of the junior and senior course,
January 31st.
M. D. Chittenden, state supervisor
of junior-high schools visited the
schools Tuesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18
ORLEANS

Mrs. D. S. Morrison is improving
Walter Leonard has moved to Glow
er.
Dickens still has calendars to give
away.
Isador Laroe has employment at
White River Junction.
Miss. Ella Blaisdell was in Orleans
on business Tuesday.
J. A. Bates was business visitor
in st. Johnsbury Monday.
Miss E. B. Wilson, is in Barton car
ing for Orange Mossman.
Glenn Wedge is working for John
Levaggi in the fruit store.
Miss Kate Stevens has been on the
sick list for about week.
Mrs. J. Marston visited friends in
Newport a few days last week.
TO LET-Tenement. Apply E. j.
Choquette, Irasburg street. 3-4
Mrs. L. w. Hill of Rock Island
spent the weekend at HI. o. Searles'
Several Orleans people were called
to Newport on court business Mon
day.
Philemon Lodge No. 6, K. P, work
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18
ORLEANS
O. ". Locke, Reporter
A. o. Austan, Business Agent
Meeting of the Book and ThimbIe
Club.

The Book and Thimble club met at
the chapel on Wednesday, January IL,
with Mrs. B. E. Converse and Mrs. G.
J. Gross as hostesses. The program
was as follows: "Social Problems of
Today" Mrs. Robinson; Economic
Problems of Today" Mrs. Hamilton;
song, Miss Clemmer Converse; en-
dustrial Problems of Today" Mrs.
Bartlett; piano selections, Mrs. Rob-
inson.
Following this, dainty refreshments
were served and social time enjoy
ed. 1t was announced that Gentle
mans night is postponed to Thurs
day. February 2, at which time the
club will entertain the members of
the Orleans club and their ladies at
the Opera House. The Ladies of the
Book and Thimble club are asked to
limit their guests to the members of
their immediate families, or if they
wish to invite others the names should
be given to the chairman of the COM
mittee, Miss Richmond.
Mrs. SWEET outlined plans for a
fair for the benefit of the library,
which is to be held about the last of
March. AS the library is a benefit
to the entire community, everyone
will be asked to contribute articles
for this SALE.
The next regular meeting of the
club is to be with Mrs. Webster on
Wednesday, February 8.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18
Whites Concert Company.

The winter lecture course will close
with a musical number by the above
named company Thursday evening,
January Goth. This company is an
all-star combination. In musical ca
pacity, comprehension and expression
the members of this company are un-
rivaled in the lyceum. Substituting
compositions of the great masters,
and pulse quickening popular selec-
tons are rendered with equal ease
and proper understanding Do not
forget the date, January Goth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18
Union Moving Picture Service

The union services are proving very
popular. The films for Sunday even
ing are Tanning the Snake" "The
Miser at His Work." and 3'The Prodi-
gal," in all five reels. These pictures
are particularly instructive, beautiful
ly scenic in western landscape and
devotional. The collections are very
good and the committee is arranging
for something better each evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18

ed the rank of Knight Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Laura Brooks is visiting at
the home of G.. w. Tideman in New
port. sfe
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Converse went
to Barnston Tuesday for few days
visit.
w. A. Fauchs of North Troy spent
Sunday with his brother, Fred
hFauchs.
Miss Eleanor Ryan of Barton is
stopping with her sister. Mrs. F. L.
Clifford.
Mrs. Dora (Willey) Badger re-
turned to her home at Manchester
Saturday.
Mrs. A. E. Ordway has been seri-
ously i'll the past week, but is now
improving.
]. G. Turnbull attended the State
Dairymen's meeting at Burlington
last week.
A. j. Jackson of North Hatley has
been tuning pianos in Orleans for
several days.
| Mrs. James Elliott of st. Johnsbury,
was a recent guest of her daughter,
Ethel Elliott.
I Mrs. Edgar LaClair visited her
daughter, Mrs. B. S. Curtis, in New
port last week.
Charles Townsend was home from
his work at Inwood to spend Sunday
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. D. French went
to Bingham, Me-, Monday for an in
definite stay.
Miss Alice Bennett spent the week
end with Miss Evelyn Alexander in
ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs. H. S. Webster and Miss Mil
dred Hay were in ST. Johnsbury for
| the day recently.
W. w. Doyle was recently called
| to Enfield, N. H., owing to an acct
| dent to his father.
| Miss Glenna Collins spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Dicker-
man at Lyndonville.
Mrs. James Brady of Quechee has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Alden the past week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. A. Bowley of
/ Newport visited her sister, Mrs. w.
B. Bowman Sunday.
Miss Ruth Wheeler of Irasburg
was the guest of Mrs. R. w. Quimby
few days last week.
| Mrs. Jane Virgins has returned
to Leo Wilson's after several weeks
stay with her son at Danville.
CONTINUED On opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18
Woodrow Wilson Foundation.

A meeting Of parties interested in
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
was held in the club rooms Friday
evening to make plans to enable. all
who would like to have part in this
movement to do SO. C. E. jenkins
was made chairman of the commit
tee amid F. HI. Pierce treasurer. 1t
is understood that this is part of a
nationwide effort to- raise $1,000
600 or more as a fund, the income
from which will be used in granting
recognition of distinguished public
service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
WILL FIGHT DIVORCE DECREE.
Mrs. Herman Says the Professor Was
To Re-marry Her.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Au-
gusta Tiernan. principal in the Tier.
-Poulin paternity case, following
report last night that her former hus-
and, Professor John #. Tiernap, had
tried to obtain marriage license in
Waukegan, ILL.,, and a telephone call
from person who, she said, was un-
known TO her, that the professor was
married yesterday in Chicago, an
nounced she would immediately take
steps to have the divorce decree grant
ed Tiernan here Thursday set aside.
In a statement to newspapermen,
Mrs. Tiernan said she had been
s.tricked,r and "double-crossed," in
agreeing not to contest the divorce ac-
ton. She said the divorce agreement
was but means Of satisfying public
opinion and that after short time
they had planned to re-marry.
Although reports of Professor Tier
mans marriage or his attempt to oh
tain license, are as yet unconfirrncd,
Mrs. Tiernan said she entertained lit
tie doubt as to their authenticity.