davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
ASSERTS POLICY
Of WORKERS Is
UNYIELD|NG On
WAGE REVISION
Harding, Davis, and Lewis
Discuss Strike Situation
at White House
INSIST ON NEW SCALE
Joint Conferences Between
Operators . and Strikers
Debated at Conference

WASHINGTON June 26.-(By the
Associated Press) administration ef-
forts to bring about a settlement of
the bituminous coal strike met a pre-
liminary check today.
After conferences with President
Harding and Secretary of Labor Da-
Wis, John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America an
nounced that the union policy still
was unaltered and unyielding in it's
insistence that new wage scale must
be set up for the strike-ridden mining
districts by national or semi-national
conferences with operators.
The meeting between Harding, Sec
retary Davis and, Lewis, which took
place around the White House lunch
con table, was the last of a series of
conferences into which Secretary of
Labor Davis took Mr.. Lewis after the
arrival from Cincinnati Sunday
Officially, no statement was forth
coming, though Secretary Hoover was
also called to the White House for a
word with the president about the sit
uation Immediately after Lewis left.
1--WE talked over the general prob
lens of the bituminous industry and
the strike" Mr.. Lewis declared on
leaving the White House, "its over
development and intermittency; and
projects for it's stabilization.
with relation to the present strike
we considered the matter of a joint
conference Of operators and miners,
especially the merits OF proposals to
hold district joint conferences be-
tween operators and miners for wage
settlements, as compared with joint
conference in the central competitive
field or a national conference of all
fields. through representatives. No
definite plans, affecting the strike
were decided upon. The strike situa-
tion is unchanged.
''The country will be facing seri-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
SUN YAT SEN S
NORTHERN ARMY
MARCHES SOUTH
$4,000 Troops, Said to Be
Loyal, Are Advancing on
Southern Capital
MAY REINSTATE SUN
u. S. Admiral Confirms Re-
ports of Uprising; Declares
No Foreigners Killed

SHANGHAI. China, June 26.-(By
The Associated Press.) - Sun Yat
Sens northern army, literally esti-
mated at $4,000 men still remains
loyal to the deposed president of
South China and is marching on
Canton in three sections, according
to reports received here by the YER
nacular papers from various Canton
sources, believed to be reliable.
Suns forces now converging on
Canton are declared to outnumber
the troops under Chen Chung Ming,
who deposed Sun. Chinese observers
predict severe warfare between the
two factions, with the odds in favor
of the restoration of Sun Vat Sen
and the defeat of Chen.
Three generals are in command of
10000 of Suns Kiangsi army of
$4,000, said to be driving southwark.
They are Hsu Tsung Chi, Ii Lieh
Chun and Huang Ia Wei.
Reports received from Canton as
sert that General Huang with 10000
troops, is holding a line in southern
Kiangsi province below Kanchow,
while Generals Ii and Hsu are COM
manding the spearhead of the drive
against Chen Chung Ming.
SUMS northern forces are not ex-
pected to reach the neighborhood Of
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
EFFORTS TO SETTLE COAL STRIKE CHECKED
Mexicans Seize US.
Plane and Four
Passengers

SAN DIEGO, Cal. June 26-Four
Americans and the airplane in
which they were travelling were
seized this morning by Mexicans in
Tecate, Lower California following
a forced landing on the outskirts of
that town, according to information
received by government officials
here. The airdlane, it was stated
was observed flying low near the
International boundry, the pilot
evidently having some mechanical
trouble.
The plane was observed by Gus
toms officers on the American side
of the line, to land near the town
of Tecate, which is about 40 miles
east from Tiajuana. Soon after
the landing, Mexican officials were
observed hurrying TO the scene and
a short time later, according to
American officers it was announced
that the pilot and three other men,
together with the airplane ad been
seized
Officials at te San Diego customs
office, this afternoon stated that
the airplane was a commercial ma
chine and that they had received
the names of the four men, two of
whic tey believe to be autentic and
two ficticious. All information re-
garding the names of the men and
teir mission was refused.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
RUSSIA WANTS
CREDITS FIRST
Statement Causes Consterna-
ton Among Representatives
of Other Nations

THE HAGUE, June 26.-(By the AS
sociated Press) Bolshevik Russia
wants credits before anything else.
This pronouncement was made tonight
by Maxim Litvinoff, head OF the Rus
sian delegation, which arrived here to
day in his first statement to the press,
and it has created CONSERVATION
among the representatives of the Eu-
ropean countries here because they
had virtually agreed to discuss last of
all-after some tentative accord had
been reached on the questions OF pri-
vate property and Russian debts.
Some of the delegates believe that
persistence OF the Bolshevik In this
attitude may imperil the conference;
they point out there can be no .seri-
GUS conversations about loaning mon
ey or opening credits until some salts
faction is first obtained concerning
property and debts. Belgium and
France will be the first to oppose the
soviet procedure.
The eve of the conference therefore
has produced a thorny issue. which
only adherence to the policy OF calmly
and patiently listening to the Bolshe'
vik spokesmen can save from wreck
ing the conference at an early date.
The Russians have further announc-
ed as they have only three delegates
they cannot split into sub-commissions
but must all go together to the vari'
Gus meetings. This upsets plans which
were arranged before the Russians ar.
rived, and will probably necessitate
further sessions of the non-Russian
delegates to readjust the formation OF
the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Declares Majority
FavOring Strike
Is Overwhelming

CHICAGO, June 26.-The general
committee of 80 union leaders repre-
senting the six railway shopcrafts met
here today to discuss the strike vote
being taken now against recent wage
reductions ordered by the United
States railroad labor board,
The executive council composed Of
the international presidents, also held
a secret meeting tonight. Although
no announcement was made regarding
the sessions, it was said that a pro
gram of action" in the event Of coun-
try-wide strike was discussed.
On the Southern Pacific company
system, SO per cent of the shopmen
on the coast and in the gulf states
were reported to have voted for a
walkout On the Union Pacific and
Santa Fe, il was said 95 per cent OF
the shopmen favored a strike. In the
case of maintenance of way men, II
was reported from Detroit that the
first 1000 ballots counted showed ar
Overwhelming majority for a walk
aut"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
CHARACTERIZE
MARINE BILL AS
BEING VICIOUS
Democratic Members Declare
No One But Lasker Could
Have Put Bill Over
FACTS FOR SUPPORTERS
Statement Declares Lasker
Demands Both Subsidy and
Liquor Sale Permission

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Three
Democratic members of the house
merchant marine committee-Hardy
Texas, Davis, Tennessee and Bank
head, Alabama declared in a joint at
tack on the ship subsidy bill put in
the congressional record that Chair
man Lasker of the Shipping board prob
ably is the only man in the United
States "who could have captivated the
president over-awed the cabinet and
chloroformed the Anti-Saloon League
and the prohibition commissioner"
Characterizing the bill, as vicious y
the Democrats asserted the purpose
back of its pOstpOnement was to pro
duce a favorable reaction" so as to
change a sufficient number of house
members to put it through.
The statement set forth dozen
''facts" about the bill, representatives
were asked to explain to their consti-
tutents. Touching on the sale of liq-
uor on American ships, members were
asked to explain:
THAT Chairman Lasker demands
both subsidies and booze. insisting
that even with subsidies and aids
granted by the ship subsidy bill, Amer
ican ships cannot successfully operate
unless they are permitted to run sal
oons aboard. If Lasker's statements
as to the necessity of subsidies are to
be accepted. his statements as to nee
essity of the sale of booze must also
be accepted. Wherefore, nothing is
to be gained merely by assuming the
enormous additional burdens entailed
by the pending bill. Consequently in
ascertaining the reaction Of their con
stitutents, members should ascertain
whether they are not only willing to
confer upon the shipping interests the
enormous bounties provided by the
pending bill, but also authorize the
sale OF liquors to those who are able
TO sail aboard and at the same time
prohibit such sales to those who re
main on land"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
LOVE LETTERS
To MADALYNNE
READ IN COURT
Convict Admits Authorship
of Affectionate Missives
Produced at Trial

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 26.- Let
ters written by Paul Roman, Folsom
prison convict. to Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain in purported response to
affectionate missives she sent to him,
were introduced in evidence today by
the defense in Mrs. Obenchain's tria
for the murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy.
Roman previously had identified Mrs.
Obenchain 'sletters and declared she
had sought to persuade him to testify
that he overheard two men plotting
to backmail or kill Kennedy, the pros
ecutions contention being that Arthur
c. Burch, co-defendant killed Kennedy
at Mrs. Obenchain's behest.
Roman admitted writing all the let
ters shown him. In them spoke of his
correspondent as MY Dearest" Dear
est Madalynne," my Dream Girl
MY love for yau had no beginnin 3
and could have no ending" he wrote
in one. In another, he said:
If you and l should ever go down
to the ocean some day, rest assured
you will then have reached the end of
the rainbow. What you need
most is attention and lots of it," Still
another read:
Il would give all | ever expect to
have just to hold you in my arms and
kiss you and hug you and then take
you away from everything"
Asked if he was sincere in these
expressions and whether they ex-
pressed his true feeling toward the de-
fendant, at the. time he wrote them,
Roman replied:
"Yes."
',Do by all means send me more
data for my narrative" was a SEN
tence in one letter Roman testified
he had an understanding with Mrs.
Obenchain that whenever anything
was written concerning the testimony
she wanted him to give, she was to
refer to it as if it were a magazine
article he was supposed to be pre-
pairing.
Il haven't told you all know, wrote
Roman. Another passage was:
Everything seems to be for you.
For my sake be brave"
In the cross examination which pre-
ceded the introduction of the letters
Roman was questioned closely about
the origin with him of the story of
the "two men," He was asked wheth-
er he had told of it to other persons
prior to the time he said Mrs. Oben-
chain mentioned it. He denied this
was the case.
He was required to go over prac-
tically all his direct testimony again
and in some cases added to what he
had told prior to today's examination.
He said he saw Mrs. Obenchain in the
Los Angeles county Jail last August
soon after she was arrested ane when
he had been confined there for about
a month awaiting trial for grand lar
ceny, for which offense he was con
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Offer Reward For
Assailant's Arrest

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June ga re-
ward OF $500 was offered today by va
vapai county for information leading
to the arrest and conviction OF VIII
liam Acker, wanted in connection with
a brutal assault upon Iver Enge, for
merly OF Phoenix Enge. an employe
of Whipple Barracks. was stabbed.
beaten and thrown down a mountain
trail and his money and automobile
stolen two weeks ago. He is slowly
recovering in a hospital here bu: he
is deprived Of speech by paralysis Of
the throat due to blows on the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Committee Members Attack Subsidy
Colorado Joins Arizona to
Protest Boulder Canyon Dam
Opposition to Swing Johnson Bill Gathers Momentum;
Colorado Senator Asserts There Will Be No Action Taken
on Dam Construction During Present Session of Congress

DENVER, coIoY 26-There will action taken
eerning the building Of the Boulder dam the Colorado
this according to telegram
Mayor Bailey United
D. Nicholson.
The dispatches to the Colorado
Nicholson William
by Bailey Saturday the Swngohnon'
BILL
information obtainabIe
will not attempt appropriate for the construction
committee appointed
Harding shall him findings
Nicholson his
against swngJohnson by MAYOR Bailey
contended
of
by a large part of the state
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Gambling Game Ends
in Shooting Match

NOGALES. Ariz.. June 26.-Calle-
taro Mosqueira was shot and killed
and Carlos Valencia was perhaps
mortally wounded this evening in the
Santina saloon across the border
from here in Nogales. Sonora, where
Mosaueira was empolyed as a bar
tender. Jesus Robles was arrested.
The shooting followed a gambling
game
Robles, who is said to have lost
heavily, left ostensibly to get more
money. He returned with a revolver,
witnesses said, and opened fire on
Valencia. Mosqueira was killed when
he tried to interfere. Mosqueria was
a brother-in-law of Jesus Salamanca,
owner of the American Drug Stores,
in Nogales, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Held in Connection
With Gem Smuggling

CHICAGO. June 26.-- Mrs. Laura
Kachelmacher. of Fargo. N. d.. is be
ing held by federal authorities in con-
nection with the smuggling I'm this
country of a 100000 pearl necklace,
according to Charles Salter. special
treasury agent. from Seattle, Wash.
Treasury officials in every large
city have been looking for this neck
lace, which has been taken from city
to city in an attempt to evade federal
treasury agents, Mr.. Salter said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
MEMBERS OF FOURTH
OF JULY COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TONIGHT

All members of the Fourth of
July general committee and chair
man of the special committees are
requested TO meet at the CONNER
cial Club rooms tonight at eight
o'clock, to discuss final prepara-
tions and plans to celebrate the
national holiday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
THE WEATHER

Tuesday unsettled, possi-
bly, showers east portion,
warmer west portion; We'd
nesday partly cloudy and
somewhat warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
COPPER PRICES

AT. mo. April, %. =. .12579
Ave. Month of May, % .l31l1
Ave. wk. End. 5-31-22 1895
Ave. Wk. End. 6-7-22 1851
Ave. Wk End 6-21-22 1886
Close Wk End. 6-21-22 134375
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys occasionally
If you eat too much
meat.

SO man or woman VINO eats lots OF
meat regularly can make mistake
bv flushing the kidneys occasionally,
saws a wen known authority Too
much meat may form uric acid which
clogs the kidney pores so that they
slucEishly filter or strain only part OF
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then YOU get sick. Rheumatism,
headaches. liver trouble, nervousness,
Constipation dizziness. sleep essness.
bladder disorders often come from
sluggish Kidneys.
The moment YOU feel a dull ache
in lue kIneys If your back hurts. or
II the urine is cloudy offensive, full
OF sediment. irregular OF passage or
attended by a sensation Of scalGing
ser about four ounces OF Jad salts
frCm any reliable pharmacy and take
a tablespoonful I'M q glass OF water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with Ithla. and has been used for
generations 10 flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them 20 activity. also
10 help neutralize the acids in urine
so it no longer causes irF.tatIon. thus
often ending bladder disorders.
Jad salts is inexpensive and cannot
mjure. makes q delightful enerves-
cent uth.a water drink, which every
one can take now and then o. help
p .ep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure. thereby often preventing seri-
Gus kidney complications.-Ady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

this morning. "V-eI q what che
preacher says IS uu- We lAye g.
take IT, bat f .t isn't true We M
Stand it, IL IS .ulv che truth
really hurts. 'I- is the dos tha- e
is h- rha- really how,e ~
dithlulr thlu- % l--ten To man who
assa-ls our pet beliefs. and is
s-cat deal harder 60 listen 10 i.
when we know that what rt sass o.
real truth. Error is an obstacle
easily overcome but fact ts great
stone wall that Is difficult to scale
we try 90 dethroue er-or bz picking
mp a club OF passion and determine
30 force our way through b instead
of gently tappine a. the closed 6nor
Of facts. The more ansry man be-
comes ln a dispute the greater the
evidence that he IS fighting with
club or error Selfislue-= disputes
intelligence debates.
tt ia surely hard -n th.~ day and
age 10 drive men. 40 longer can
The preacher scare people into
heaven by holding them our o1e- he'll
until their feet burn This is no.
% Favorable age TOR an lnquis. on.
Pounding may do for R mule out
Pleading does more 70 a man. Cali
Ing a man traitor does not con-
vince him that he ought 10 ba
patriot. Calling a soldier coward
does not cause his heart 90 be7
with the eagerness of battle. as does
the inspiring can OF a turlo and the
ringing voice of brave leader who
shouts. Come on boys" That man
who succeeds i'm politics must lead
rather than drive. he must cheer
rather than ch.de and he mus. lift
up a pennan- rather than club.
We frequently nj by and watch
the fight between politicians who
are devoid or principle and -msIe ar
their claims and their Phar.saical
speeches. IL IS not what man SAYS
he is but what ne is that counts
It is character made and mot repu-
t0tiOu claimed that IS real quality.
Politicians claim G great deal but
the memories of men arc GOO eo0d
10 make their cailhs valid The
politician may make long speeches
and produce much fake evidence but
when the man who really thinks
goes into the sacredness OF the vot-
ing booth he viii vote as God ana
his conscience dictate. He does not
always publish his vote 90 the multi
tude but somehow the still suau
voice OF right has told him how and
he keeps his secret This Is tine sea-
son of the year when we need 20 be-
ware of the glad hama. Campaign
cigars and campa gn smiles are
made of the same stuff-both bunk.
They both go up in smoke soon after
presented. Beware Of campaign taft
fy-it has poison i'm H.
II is a sad comentary on our age
that good healthy discussion is
scarcely known We seem 10 DE
afraid Of it, Our fear proves our
moral cowardice. COnEr easmen and
senator's are not debating the issue
as of yore. We are not feeling the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Sunday M0rning Breakfast Talk
By ReU. Elmer Ward Cole

Say Mister 90 you know that we
have Josh the arr of discussion You
congratulate Yourself that the pc
ilcal and religious debate is over.
t-at Che churches gre united AND
tnat the political parties have ceased
-' nEht and the world Isl moving or
sd peacefully But is this condition
ce-irable2 NE are likely 20 m-s-ake
-his dead calm OF things for peace
when ln reality there is no peace.
10 was wealthy Scotchman who
offered several thousand dollars for
"a painting on the subject of Peace"
one painter brought the picture of
placid lake set deep jim the noun
tains, where the wind had no on
portunity 70 rufle its surface. It
Jay there still and undistur5ed An
other painter brought the picture
o. dashiug. roaring waterfall BY
the side Of that waterfall grew a
tree whose branches extended out
over the fall until the very sprays
washed and kept clean its leaves.
on one of these outer branches the
birds had built a nesg. and on the
rest sat tile mother bird i'm perfect
contentment and peace. It is use
less 90 say that the latter picture
drew the prize The first was stag
nation. the latter was peace. and
there's n difference
Yes. Miger 1 know there are
some disagreeabIe things 10 a dis
question. but there is no reason why
there should De. There IS q wide
difference between a discussion and
a dispute. We are just now in the
midst OF campaign and unless we
are very careful we are likely TO al
low angry disputes 10 take the place
OF well ordered and intelligent dis
CUssiou. I'm many campaigns has
the preacher seen friendships brok-
en. hearts wounded all because
heads differed. Passion has made
cruel thrusts when pleading might
have won a peaceful victory. Men
are driven farther apart by quarrel
ing over "A difference when they
might have come 10 an asreem emit
by "a good natured discussion. Call
ing a dispute "a debate doesn't make
il one.
Two men were coming home from
church very recently when one
broke the silence by saying. Ana
what did YOU think Of the sermon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Sunday Services In South Bend Churches

Corner BrookGelG and Florence av.
Roman Nlreu.aE. o. s. o.. pa tor,
MASSES az 1850. and SO q. m.
ST. CAsINIRS. POLIsII-s23
Webster t Bc. S. j. Gorka. pas
Tor, services Iow masses az $3.50 and
q. M. hieh mass 1o a. d.
ST. ADALBERTs POLISH
Olive and Grace ~ts- Rev. john
W Osldrck. 1aTor masses at $50,
2 and 1880.
ST STEPHENS HUNGARIAN
Thomas and Mcpherson avs- Rev.
Lawrence H0rsalh pastor Rev.
Paul AHIer c. - g.. assistant.
masses az and 1915 a M, sun
day school ar p. m.. beredicti3n
az $3.50 p. m; our Lady or Hungary
mis- .0r in 500 block on Calalpa av,
same morning services; no after
noon services. Sacred Heart mission
on Indiana ave-. same as other mis-
sion
SACRED HEART BELGIAN
1926 w. Thomas ST. Rev A. Le-
coutre. pastor. low masses at 1890.
1890 and 9 q. m, high mass ar 1880
a. M: Sunday school at . %. M:
benediCti0n and ve pers &C $3.50 p. m.
ST. lIAEY-s. GERAIAN-4S1 $.
Taylor So. Rev John 81 Scherer. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
IINITED RRETHREN

CONFERENCE MEMORIAL
sos S. ST. Joseph So. T. II. John,
pastor, $50 a. m- sunday school,
Waldo Kcuar. superintendent; 1O.45
u1o~utuc worship
Morning worship. ~The Deadly Peril
Of Neglect" Special music, $50 D. me
Christian EudtIFor Senior and Inter
mediate. go p. m.. services Boy Scout
program Scout Executive Nr. Barnes
win Install The local Officials: Wednesday
$50 %. m.. TwaIv. Family Group PRAYER
meetings. No meet .uE &C Lhc rNu- tu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION

FIR sT-Iafayctte Blvd and Nom
roe st.. Rev. Edmond kerliu. pastor.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday SCHOOL, 1880 O..
IN. worship; 6.45 p. m- Young
Peoples mee.us; 1880 y m. wor-
ship
Rev ~. IT, Mclaughlin or ohio in
temporary cvalleIlst.c ministry, preach
es three times. Mass meeting l"r every
body at ..g0 b. u. Evangelist subjects
at 211 spiritual Cray H1lrst Iu
morning. Th- Holy pf Holie- and The
Amounting OH. In evening, The Johns
town Flood" Miss Mlude Btvlcr .lo-
i-t Miss Gail Eu,-ton. tiolinist Group
nr.rar meetings af Gas. Those staying
over from One service 90 another are
welcome to bring lunch. Meetings con
Lnue ON next Wcek.
GRACE EVANG ELICAL AsSOCI-
ATION-LiucOln way w. and Wal
nut ST.. Rev o. Herman pastor,
residence. OF n. Walnut st.i $50
"a. ms Sunday school C. w Hop
lins. uper.ntendent. morning wor-
ship. 1880 a. m.
COALBUSH BETHEI-Rev Earl
r. Snyder. pastor. Parsonage az Ly-
dick: $3.50 a.. m. Sunday school
Charles Weiss. superintendent; 10:3O
a. M. worship; 1880 p. M Young
People Alliance.
LYDICK. BETHEL-Rev Earl IL.
Snyder pastor. Residence ut Lydlck.
10 a. IN. Sunday school William Hull
unger. superintendent, pa. ma,
Young Peoples Alliance: 7:45 p. m-
worship. 1880 %. No. Wednesday.
prayer meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Y Nj c A

y ~ c.. A.-Corner. s. Main and
w. Wayne SITS. w. NJ. Danner jr.,
general secretary: L. Z. Goodwin.
secretary boys department; services
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. Fri
day. Q a. m. religious conferences
Monday, 10 a. IN, Ministerial asso-
citation: Friday. 1870 p. m. Religious
Institute; Monday Cboys) $50 p. Ia.
Tri-C club Bible class.