davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
LINES REPORT
 MORE SHOPNEN
 BACK AT WORK
Statement Declares Men at Work Have Claim Supe-
 rior to Strikers
HANDLE MORE FREIGHT
Second Statement Declares Transportation Condi-
 tions Near Normal

CHICAGO, July 27.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Destructi of an in- centive to men to remain at work in case of future strikes will result if present railroad strikers are allowed to return to work with former sen iority rights unimpaired the western presidents committee on public rela- tions of the Association of Railway Ex- ecutiVeS, said in a statement today. In the abence from Chicago of B. M. Jewell, head of the striking shopmen and his international presidents, there was no statement from strike head quarters.
 Not only justice." the statement said, but the public interest demands that in any settlement of the strike the senority rights of the men now working shall be recognized"
 The statement asserted that men who are now working have claims up- on the railways and the public super for to those of the strikers"
 A second statement issued by the executives tonight said that western railways, with headquarters in Chica- go, report transportation conditions continue to be practically rornfai". A large majority of the roads, the state ment said, continued to handle more freight than a year ago and all re- ported increases in the number of shop workers employed.
 The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacif- ic reported 2S7 shopmen added to it's force today; the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe said 2S8 men were put to work, bringing it's shop force to 55 per cent of normal; the Illinois Cen tral said it's shop force was now 80 per cent normal; the Southern Pa cific reported that on it's lines east of Fl Paso, it's shop force is 59 per cent of normal; in Arizona 57. and on the lines of Fl Paso, 50 per cent, while the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy said HOO shopmen had been
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
LUCK FAVORS
 COASTGUARDS
l2,000 Cases of Liquor Are Seized Following Answer
 to s. O.. s. Signal

NEW YORK, July 27.Romance, mys- terious plotting, flare of rockets tell ing of a ship in trouble, baffled of ficials, clever police deduction-all these things and more figured today in the campaign of prohibition enforce ment agents against the ever-busy bootlegger.
 There was wOman-an alleged sea going bootlegger-wh was linked up with two ships which have been seized there was a plot to substitute thous- ands of gallons of water for good liquor in storage here and there was the seizue of three ships, all heavily laden with liquorand all it is assumed coming from some mysterious cargo vessel which is wallowing at anchor, perhaps 150 miles off New York har- bor.
 Early this morning a coast guard, walking along the sandy shore at Point O Woods, off Long Island, saw the flare of a ships rocket. He warned his station, and the surf boat went out to a bar where the sloop "I H. P" had rammed hard and sunk. The coast guardsmen boarded her and found her low in the water with cargo of 1900 cases of liquor valued at $S4,000
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
DUPE
 OF 'STRAW MANI
 SAYS G0MP ERS
Message Which Drew Lengthy Reply Said to Be Work of
 Fictitious Parsonage

NEW YORK, July 27-fRy the As sociated Press) = That "a man of straw" a fictitious parsonage, without official standing in labor circles i4sent President Harding the message which last night drew lengthy reply from the White House reiterating the governments position on the rail and coal strikes, was the belief expressed here today by Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American. Federation of Labor.
 The message to MT. Harding predict ed that ito attempt to operate the mines or the railroads by military forces, or to attempt to draft men" would result in the approach of the long-predicted war between capital and labor"
 It was signed "J. Cleve Dean, chair. man Railway Employees Publicity As sociation."
 The president addressed a reply to the alleged author of the message in which he said in part:
 ''If you mean to challenge the righteousness of free men to be pro- tected in their lawful pursuits against interference and violence, I will be glad to join you in submitting that question to the decision of the Ameri- can people,"
 MT. Gompers expressed surprise that the administration should have shown such concern over the U. Cleve Dean" message, as to have re- piled to it, especially since the labor leader, the White House apparently was "all in the dark" as to the identi- ty of the sender or his capacity in of ficial circles of organized labor
 "The White House called me yes terday asking if I knew this man." said Mir. Gompers q told them did not, and had no record of him as an official of American labor. I consult ed all the records, in Washington and in such eastern cities as could reach and even telephoned rail headquar- ters at Chicago in an effort to learn who was J. Cleve Dean. No one knew anything about him, or. had ever heard of him, and I informed the White House to that effect.
 q am positive of one thing. and that is that the aIthor of the letter to President Harding is not chairman of the Employees Publicity Association In view of the undetermined position of the man, I am surprised the presi- dent answered him.
 ''The longer I think about it, the more I am convinced that ]. Cleve Dean was just straw man. set up by interested persons, for a purpose which should be plainly evident"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Prescott Barber Is
 Found Guilty; Given
 9 Months Sentence

PRESCOTT. Ariz., July 27.-Mayo Simpson, Prescott barber, late today was found guilty by a federal court jury on six of eight counts of an in dictment charging him with dealing in and possessing narcotics. Judge Saw telle septenced him to 9 months in Leavenworth' penitentiray and then dismissed similar indictments against the mother and brother of the defen- dant.
 After the case had been concluded, attaches of the United States district attorneys office displayed a quantity of drugs confiscated in the Simpson home. which federal agents estimated to be valued at S15.000. Many of the bottles and parcels bore labels in Spanish, and it wa ssaid the supply had reached Arizona by being snug gled across the Mexican border. Off cials ssert it represents the lrgest single seizure of unregistered drugs ever made in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Marshal Refuses to
 Authorize Removal
 of Wanted Strikers

FL PASO. Tex. July 27.-Four strik ing employees of the Texas and Pacific railroad. who were supposed to have started for New Orleans Monday in care of a deputy United States mar shal on orders to appear before Dis trict United States Judge Forester there, are still being held here. United States Marshal D. A. Walker at San Antonio has refused to authorize their removal until removal orders are signed by United States District Judge Duval West of San Antonio. presiding in this district. The district attorneys office here refused a re- quest made by the deputy marshal who has received telegraphic instruc- tions from New Orleans to ask Judge Vests approval of Judge Forester's orders. .;- %
 "This office will abide by the opin- ion of Judge Forester that judges ap- proval is not necessary and will not be guided by Marshal Walkers opin- ions" the district attorney said.
 Judge Forester had set the hearing in New Orleans for tomorrow The men are charged with violation of an injunction.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
QUESTION IF SENIORITY IS
 BIC SNAG IN
 NEGOTIATIONS
l48 Executives of Carriers Will Meet in New York to
 Consider New Plan
CONFER WITH HARDING
Union Leaders Refuse to Com ment on Substance of Dis
 cussion With President

WASHINGTON. July 27-(By the Associated Press)-A meeting of ex- ecutives of 14S of the major railroads of the United States will be called in New York next Tuesday to consider plan for settling the strike now in progress, T. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman of the Association of Railway Fxecu- tlves announced tonight, after a con- ference with President Harding.
 Mr. Cuyler added however. that "no definite basis" for strike settlement was ready to be placed before the meeting. His conference with tbs president tonight, he said. had been devoted to a general survey of the sit uation.
 While MT. Cuyler was positive in ms statement that the basis for pro- posed settlement of the strike had not been definitely drawn up. earlier reports indicated that at least a ten tative plan had resulted from the con- ference between President Harding and leaders of the various railroad labor groups.
 President Harding has made no spe- clflc request to the railroad executives MT Cuyler said, when asked if the question of seniority rights had been brought forward at the conference with a view to influencing some ran- roads to reconsider their stand against returning these rights to striIl ing shopmen.
 The settlement proposals apparent ly had reference to the seniority is- sue. which, it was generally agreed, was the sole remaining bar to con- clusion of the railroad war, or at least of an armistice in the struggle.
 Should the railroad executives ac- cept the plans, it was said, a re-hear- ing of issues which led to the strike would be held before the railroad labor board. and all other questions left to adjudication through such a proceeding.
 The labor union through B. M Jew ell, president of the railway employees section of the American Federation of Labor, declared they could not com ment upon the substance of their dis cussions with the president. except that every point in the strike contro- versy had been gone over. w. H. Johnston, president of the Information al Association. Machinists; J. A. Franklin, president of the boilermak- CTS; M. F. Ryan. president of the car men; Timothy Healy, president of the stationary firemen and oilers; James Burns. vice president of the sheet metal workers and Edward Evans. vice president of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, were in two meet
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
UMSTEAD SHOT
 AT HERMOSILLO
 SAYS AMERICAN Sonora Hotel Man Visits Jail and Identifies Prisoner as Man Who Gave '$l5 ,000' USED VILLAS MONEY" Several More Chapters Added to Career of Self-Styled Missouri Missionary
USED VILLAS MONEY"

Several more interesting chapters were added yesterday to the already spectacular border career of the Rev. Henry Fl. Umstead, Methodist minis ter and self-styled missionary, held in the city jail for Nogales officers. Um- stead is accused of having passed a worthless check on Harold Cohen, Nogales hotel man, after he is said to have promised to build a library and Italian villa at Nogales several weeks ago.
 There were several new develop ments in the minister's case yester- day. The most interesting was that which followed the visit to Bisbee of Max Marks. brother of Emil Marks, of this city.
 Max Marks is interested in the op- eration of hotel at Hermosillo, Son ora. Yesterday he visited the city jail after hearing of Umstead's arrest and identified the minister as having stay ed in Hermosillo for several weeks Marks said the minister, while in Her mosillo. gave an elderly Mexican wom- an check for $15,0O0 to be applied on a fupd for the construction of hospital in Hermosillo. It was also TuI1OT6u, ne Salu, that OmSLeau nau written several other checks for huge sums while in Hermosillo.
 Thrilling Story Spoiled
 Marks exploded Umstead's thrilling story of having been robbed and shot by Yaquis while engaged in mission ary work on the west coast of Mexico. Umstead. to friends here, had exhib- ited wound in one leg that, he told them, was the result of a Yaqui bull let. Marks said this was wrong that the minister's leg had uninten- tionally got in the way of bullet dur ing a shooting affray in Hermosillo.
 When the Reverend Umstead left Hermosillo, said Marks he owed Marks $40 for hotel accommodations. Later, said Marks, the minister sent him two $20 bills of Villa money" the joke currency of Mexico.
 Confronted with this statement yes terday, Umstead admitted to a Re- view reporter that he had given the check for $15.000 to the Mexican womI an. because she needed the money."l
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Free Staters Meet Strong Opposition
 in Irish Fighting

DUBLIN, July 27.-(By the Associa- ted Press) The Free State troops push ing their campaign in the south, have advanced into region where almost every road has been rendered impass- able. They now face innumerable con cealed mines, which have been laid for the purpose of encompassing their destruction; hence they are moving warily.
 Fighting is in progress, and the na- tional troops are meeting with strong opposition, though the exat location of the fighting is not known here. The nationals are reported to be at tacking the irregulars from three roads, bobbarding their positions with light field pieces and machine guns. Both troops and civilians are display ing herosim, the civilians assisting in bringing in the dead and wounded h. der intense fire.
 A hundred civilians were rescued from the irregulars today at Rath- downey, Kings county, including Col onel Reynolds. who was kidnapped at Sligo some time ago.
 A party of Free State troops were ambushed today near Kilmallock, Limerick county, fierce engagement ensued and three Free Staters were killed. The casualties among the ir- regulars are not known.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
EARLY PEACE
 DEAD ISSUE
Cancel Convention Call; Says Influences Are at Work
 For Wage Conference

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-(By the Asso. ciated Press)-Early settlement of the miners strike in Illinois was declared to be "dead issue" tonight following the adjournament of the Illinois state executive board after a brief session in which the chief business, it was announced, was the calling off of a state convention at Peoria, August 3, which the board ordered yesterday. Tonight the board members and Presi- dent Frank Harrington of the Illinois miners, were on their way home.
 The cancellation of the convention call was attributed by MT. Burlington to premature publication of statements by some miners officials that the con- vention might lead to an out-an-out fight between MT. Lewis and Earring ton which friends of the latter said he would won; should the national president start dispute.
 MT. Harrington today, in formal statement, said that he sought no quar rel with MT. Lewis and that the Hi nois were ready, and had offered to cooperate with MT. Lewis and the na- tional organization
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Prosecutor Expects Obenchain Case to
 Go to Jurors Today

LOS ANGELES, July 27-The as- sertion that the evidence in the case warrants the extreme penalty" was made by Deputy District Attorney Asa Reyes today in the closing argu- ments in the second trial of Mrs. Mad alynne Obenchain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. Mir Reyes began his address to the jury this afternoon after Jud R. Rush had closed a two day argument for the defense.
 The prosecutor said he expected to conclude in time for the case to go to the jury tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Restaurants Close
 Doors at Parker

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. July 27.-Rather than serve two employees of the Atchi- son. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad sent from Prescott to replace sick workmen, four restaurants in Parker, Ariz., the only public eating places there, have temporarily closed their doors, according to w. P. Arntz, road master for the Phoenix division of the Albuquerque division of the Santa Fe lines. The restaurant owners. Arntz said. were under the misapprehension that the two workers were taking the places of striking shopmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
President of Alpine
 Club Falls to Death
 Over 300 Foot Cliff

GLACIER PARK. Mont. July 27.- Dr. Frank B. Wynn of Indianapolis. president of the American Alpine club, and one of the country's fore most mountain climbers, was killed today in a 30O-foot fall from a cliff near the summit of Mount Siyeh, one of the highest peaks in Glacier Ma tional Park.
 According to Dr. H. Goddard, also of Indianapolis. who was few min utes behind Dr. Wynn on the trail. the latter's fall from narrow ledge on which the party was crossing fol lowed what appeared to be an appo- plectic stroke. Dr. Wynn was 5S years old and -'-'"o apparently in good health, it was believed that the 10000 foot altitude and the exertion of the climb proved too much for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Again Arrested For
 Violating Dry Law

MORALES. Ariz.. July 27.- Jesse Gatlin of Tucson. said to have been arrested a few weeks ago in Gila coun ty on charge of having violated the prohibition laws. again was taken into custody today at Buena Vista Cross ing on the Santa Cruz river, 12 miles east Of Nogales, by United States GUS toms inspectors, who declared the au- tomobile Gatlin was driving contained 19 cases of tequila. Gatlin was sent to Tucson this afternoon for hear ing before United States Commission CT Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Wheat Growers Seek S2,5OO,00O Advance

WASHINGTON July 27.- Applica. tion of the Kansas Wheat Growers Association for an advance of not to exceed $2,5OO,OOO to assist in financ- ing the orderly marketing of wheat during the coming season was an nounced today by the War Finance Corporation.
 The corporation also announced that representatives of the Washing. ton, Idaho, Montana and North Dako- ta Wheat Growers Association would appear before it August g, in connec- tion with pending applications from those organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Ashurst, Hunt File
 Nominating Petition

PHOENIX. Ariz., July 27.-George w. P Hunts nominating petition for the Democratic candidacy for govern or was filed today with Secretary of State Hall. The nominating petition of Senator Henry F. Ashurst, Demo crat, for reelection also was filed.
 The former governors petition bore the signatures of 761 voters from eight Arizona counties. It is under stood that more than 1000 signatures were obtained for Hunts nomination, but the law requires that only limit ed number of them be filed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Big Blimp Bound
 on Nonstop Trip

PHILADELPHIA, July 27. - The army dirigible C2. bound from Wash ington to New York on a round trip nonstop flight was reported by the Philadelphia Navy Yard to have pass ed over Philadelphia at 9:26 D. m. She was travelling in a northeasterly di- rection.
 For the purpose of training pilots in night flying, the army dirigible C-2 left at five o'clock this afternoon for a round-trip, nonstop flight to New York.
 C-2 is a huge "blimp," her bag meas uring 192 feet and having a carrying capacity for crew of 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Phoenix Man Shoots
 and Wounds Another

PHOENIX: Ariz.. July 27.- George Hansen. held in the city jail. tonight admitted having shot and slightly wounded c. L. Holt, foreman for a local roofing concern. late last night as the latter was alighting from his automobile.
 Posing as my best friend, Holt robbed me of my wife and made life miserable for me-" Hansen declared.
 The bullet passed through Holt's left forearm and grazed his scalp.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Leader is Optimistic

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 27.- Powerful influence, governmental and otherwise, are understood to be at work to arrange an interstate joint wage conference and thereby bring to an end, the soft coal strike. John l.. Lewis, head of the United Mine Work CTS. would not indicate today where and how these influences are being exerted, but he let it be known that he had 'every reason to believe that an interstate joint conference of the central competitive fields would be ar ranged within a few days"
 Union leaders made known that as soon as they have assurances that sufficient tonnage will be represented at an interstate conference to make a basic wage scale possible, a call for the meeting will be issued at once. Such call. it was said. may come any day
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
LAW EFFECTIVE AUGUST IS

FL PASO. Tex, July 27.- Chihua- hua's new labor law, known as the "strangle law will go into effect Aug ust IS, according to Chihuahua City newspapers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
RAIL CHIEFS TO CONSIDER SETTLEMENT PI1 AN
Reported Attack on Miners Results in Calling Out Troops

FRANKFORT, Ky, July 27. - Twenty-Five guardsmen and two officers were tonight ordered to the property of the Yellow Creek Mining company in Belle county, along the Tennessee state line by Governor Edwin p. Morrow, who received reports that miners in that territory were attacked today by armed men,
 The troops will arrive early to- morrow. Governor Taylor of Ten nessee will be asked to send troops or sherifts to the state line. The reports to the governor said a dep uty sheriff had been wounded in an attack today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
CAMPBELL GOES TO PRESCOTT

PHOENIX. Ariz.. July 27.- Cover. nor Campbell left tonight for Prescott to be present tomorrow at the forty ninth anniversary of the wedding of his parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28

WILLIAMSBURG, Ky, July 27.- Eight men of Machine Gun Com pany "D," 149th Kentucky Infantry will leave here shortly after mid night for Bosworth, Ky, where they will be joined by a machine gun detachment from BarbourVille, Ky.
 Serious trouble at the mines at Bosworth is reported, though the extent of it could not be learned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 1911 Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. Wk. end 7-5-22 .135925 Ave. wk. end. 7-12-22 ..1j6c Ave. wk end. 1922 .13645S Close wk end. 7-l9-22 1895
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Friday, generally fair south; local showers north portion; Saturday fair warmer north portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28

Continued on Page Two)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-14
Browning-F earnside's
mittees and a constitution and by

mittees and a constitution and by
laws.
Those present at the meeting yes
terday could but be impressed with
it's significance and the very intense
interest Of those who journeyed hun
dreds of miles to be present. The
courtroom was packed to capacity
and several hundred persons were
unable to secure admission. In the
audience were large number of la.
dies who seemed keenly interested in
what was transporting. Palatka was
given a vote of thanks for planning
such a practical way of initiating q
! fight for capital removal.
Those who went from here were J
W. Hart, J. v. Walton, J. @. Thigh.
nina, H. L. Miller, A. L. Teaff, J. W
Sheppard, Jr., Ridley Wilkinson
Goode Query, Morris Cochran, Mr.
Cartwright. Going with the Palatka
part were Senator Russell Rev. c.
H. Jordan and General J. H. Harp
of Crescent City; W. C. Dobson and
J. H. Parrish, of Titusville; ]. L.
Walsh, of Miami Beach; J. V. Atkis-
son, of Miami, All returned to Pa
latka last night.
"We all have our opinions, our rea-
sons, our desires for some city tC
hold the reins of government, but
am here to say to you that am from
city that would not want the CAPT.
tai if by declaring itself the most
progressive part of Florida was de.
MED its right to have the capital
We are for Florida, and anything
tending to develop all Florida, anc
we will fight with any peninsulal
city for the accomplishment of re
moval, but against none.
at was my privilege to call this
convention, not for any particular
city, but for a city satisfactory to
majority. It fell to the lot of Pa
latka to cast it's vote for Ocala Of
else to tie with the metropolis o:
Marion county. We are here as al
earnest of unselfishness in accom-
plishing what peninsular Florida il
bound to have.
"In the discussion we will have il
the formation of the association, ev
cry delegate will be satisfied tina
the confusion of removal with loca
ton will delay the end we seek, il
that we must have removal author
lied befor elocation can be consid
Grafton. l learn you will be told o
the results of an investigation car