davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
DUNN

Mrs. Mary A. Dunn, aged seven
ty-two, died Wednesday morning at
her home on East Eighth street, in
this city, after a long illness due to
a complication of diseases. Mrs.
Dunn was the wife of VIM. Dunn.
Besides her husband she is survived
by four children, Mrs. Maude Resser,
OF Connersville, Indiana, John and
Claude Dunn, of Paris, and Newton
Dunn, of near Paris
The funeral will be held at two
o'clock this afternoon, at the grave
in the Paris Cemetery, with SER
vices conducted by Rev. G. H. Greer,
pastor of the Paris Methodist
church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
THE CHRISTIAN EDUCATIONAL
CAMPAIGN

A call has been issued to the
Presbyterian pastors of Kentucky to
fix date for special service in behalf
of the movement for Christian Edu-
cation. AS soon as possible the date
will be announced. ENCOURAGING
letters have been coming into head
quarters, 100 East Broadway, Lou
isville, from every section of the
State, not only from Presbyterians,
but from other denominations, con-
graduating the united commission
on the proposed campaign. Former
students of Centre College, the Lou
isville Seminary and Kentucky Col
lege for Women are Offering to aid
in the work.
While the financial goal of the
campaign is to secure $1,00O,OOO
for Christian education-it must
not be forgotten that other results
will flow from the successful com
pletion of such campaign. Among
the by-products of the campaign, the
director, Mr.. McGill, mentions the
Following: A larger Presbyterian
conscientiousness; a wider Presbyte-
rian fellowship; an increasing inter
est in Christian education; the de-
velopment of Christian benevolence;
life enlistment for whole-time
Christian service; an increased num-
Der of workers for the local church
the promotion of the prayer spirit
Mr.. Garrett Jefferson, of the Paris
church, is looking after the adver-
Using end and a few other details
for Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07

The game scheduled for to-day in
the Church League has been post
poned until later date. The
Methodist team yesterday defeated
the Paris All-Star team in a game
on Hancock Field by a score of 5 to
3. Woods, pitcher for the All Stars,
opponent, Owens, of the Methodist
team, famed ten.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
ORDER YOUR BLACKBERRES

Don't wait until they are all
gone before you place your order.
Order to-day and you will get them
as soon as possible.
p. COOK & co
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
TROOPS ORDERED
TO COAL FIELDS
Report Says Striking Miners
Held Up Train and Fired
on Mine Guards

SALT LAKE CITY, Apr. 20 Two
companies of the national guard Of
Utah were ordered to be ready to en-
train at O'clock this evening for SEQ
field, in the Carbon county coal fields
where trouble broke anew again this
afternoon in connection with the
strike OF coal miners. The troops
movement was ordered on the
strength of reports that striking min
ers had held up a railroad train
which was proceeding to the mines
at Winter Quarters. and forced sew
en- alleged strike breakers to leave it.
The strikers numbered IS, accord
ing to the advices, and the engineer
brought the train to a stop when they
fired shots il the air.
Strikers stationed on a hill over
looking Scofield and Winter Quarters
are reported to have fired upon mine
guards who attempted to reach the
train to escort the strike breakers to
the mines
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Says Reds Intended
to Destroy Unions

WASHINGTON. Apr. 29.-An alleg-
ed new scheme devised in Moscow for
destroying the American Federation
of Labor and its constituent unions.
and replacing them with Red revo-
lutionary federation is discussed at
length by Samuel Gompers in an edi-
torial article in the May issue of the
Federationist. official organ of the
American Federation.
The scheme was devised a few
months ago, according to Gompers'
article, which says it is proposed to
destroy and disrupt the American Fed
Grafton of Labor by changing the
form of certain of the organizations
affiliated with the federation, and
that when, this reorganization is eff
fected, the unions shall be affiliated
with the Bolsheviki internationale at
Moscow.
One OF the best known American
"Reds." the article says, spent sever.
al months in Moscow in consultation
with Lenine, Trotzky and others, and
it was at these conferences the plans
were formulated.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
CHEERS GREET
WILSON LETTER
Says 1t Falls to Democrats of
United States to Lead
Way to Light

WASHINGTON, APR. 20 Former
President Woodrow Wilson declared
in letter read tonight at dinner
rendered to Chairman Cordell Hull OF
the Democratic national committee, by
woman members of the committee
that this is undoubtedly a critical
turning point in the affairs of mankind
and it clearly falls to the Democrats
OF the United States to lead the way
to the light"
The letter was read Unexpectedly by
Mrs Emily Newell Blair of Washing
ton, and was received with cheers. 1t
was written under date of April 25,
and was in reply to letter from Mrs.
Blair in behalf of the women commit
Mrs. Wilson to attend tonight's din
ner.
Addresses were given at the dinner
by Senator Thomas j. Walsh, of Mon
tana, and Senator Jones of New Mex.
leo and Chairman Hull
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
EX- TANNANY
BOSS IS DEAD
One Time New York Political
Leader Dies at His Home
Near Dublin

DUBLIN. Apr. 29,-Richard Croker.
formerly leader OF Tammany Han in
New York, died at $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon at Glencairn Castle. Sandy
ford. few miles from Dublin. His
wife WIS at the bedside.
The former political leader spent
the better part of the last 10 or 12
years in Ireland, where he owned ex-
tensive estates, making occasional
visits to the United States. The last
of these visits was in the spring of
1921, when he went to New York i'm
connection with the legal proceed
ings instigated by his sons to prove
him incapable of managing his own
affairs
Shortly after he returned to his
home at Glancairn Castle. he became
seriously i'll, and his condition was
described as so bad that it would be
impossible for him ever to leave his
bed. But he soon showed signs of
Improvement. and early this year he
was reported TO have regained his
health and spirits.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Dying Boy Says He
Was Shot and Then
Thrown From Train

PRESCOTT, AriZ., Apr 29-Hugh
Kennedy, II, of Mayfield, Okla, died
today enroute to a local hospital from
Ash Fork, as result of gunshot
wounds and injuries sustained in u
fall from an eastbould Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe freight train near
Seligman, Ariz., Friday afternoon.
Kennedy, who partially recovered
consciousness before his death, told
officers that he had been thrown from
the train after having been shot
twice by an unknown travelling COM
panion. The boy was able to furnish
them with a description of the man,
who is alleged to have done the shoot
ing, and boy, said to have been trav-
cling with Kennedy, the officers said
Kennedy said he had a small sum of
money, but none was found on his
person when he was picked up, Of
ficers declared.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
MINER TELLS
Of EXPEDITION
To FREE NE N
Strikers March to Logan Is
Told to Jury by Leader
in Treason Trial
IN COMMAND OF 800 MEN
Witness Tells of Dropping of
Bombs From Airplanes
on Their Position
IN COMMAND OF 800 MEN
IA a 4ssocintcd Prcs,l

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Apr. 20
A treason trial and an amateur base
ball game shared here today in inter
est with the same man as central fig
ure in both, but although the game
had the larger attendance, even the
longest home run could not produce
the thrills of the story in court.
Details of marching through Sec
tions of three counties, the comman-
deering of . railroad train, battle
in which machine gun and unnum-
bered rifles spat from West Virginia
hills into q valley where the enemy
was in position, all flowed to the ears
of jury, court and spectators in the
matter of fact tones of Ed Reynolds,
coal miner, and self-implicated leader
of a band that had these experiences
William Blizzard. sub-district presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers,
charged with treason and now on tri-
al, led a similar band, the witness de
clared, which accompanied them un-
til the two groups took up separate
positions on the battle line"
The baseball game, which in the af-
ternoon drew the attention the court
had held in the morning, was between
the team of the United Mine Workers
every man OF which is here in eonnec-
tion with the armed march trials, and
picked players of the town. The
mine workers won, to 3, with Biz
zard at right field, scoring one run
and making three hits out Of five
times at bat.
I'VE are going to kill Don Chafin
and that bunch, and march on
through Logan to Mingo and release
the men in Jail there" Reynolds tes-
Continued on Page Two1
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Colorado Governor
Signs Flood Bill

DENVER, Apr 29.-After enacting
legislation for flood prevention in
Pueblo, and for construction of the
Moffat railroad tunnel, which Cover.
nor Shoup, in his farewell message
to members, described as marking
n new era in the progress and devel-
opment of Colorado" the special ses-
sion OF the twenty-third general as
sembly adjourned at noon today.
The flood prevention bill became
a law two minutes after IL O'Clock
today, when it was signed by the gov
ernor Immediately after adjournment
of both houses. The tunnel bill,
which also carries the emergency
clause which makes it a law as soon
as signed by the governor, will not
be signed until questions regarding
its constitutionality have been sub
mitted to the state supreme court.
Questions are being prepared by the
governor and probably will be sub
mitted Monday. Law requires that
the bill be signed in 80 days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
REFUSES PLEA
To EVACUATE
HAITI FORCES
Tells Deputation That Military
Occupation of Island Will
Not Be Terminated

WASHINGTON. Apr 29.-Another
plea for immediate termination of the
military occupation of Haiti met with
refusal today at the state depart
ment.
A committee of lawyers, who
brought the department brief de-
claring the occupation to be out of
harmony with American principles,
were told plainly by Secretary
Hughes that their arguments appear
ed to him most inadequate and one
sided.
The delegation that called on the
secretary represented the National
Popular Government League, and the
Foreign Police Association, two or
ganizations which are charging that
the policy of the administration con-
stitutes unwarranted interference i'll
Haiti's domestic affairs, negatives
the principles Of the American con-
stitution, destroys American prestige
before the world, and lays the Ameri-
can government open to accusations
of tyranny and Imperialism.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Socialist Party to
Ask For AffiliatiOn

CLEVELAND, O., Apr. 20. The
Socialist party of the United States,
at its national convention here today,
voted to apply for immediate affilia-
tion with the International Working
Union of Socialist Parties (Vienna
internationally. The vote was II to
10.
Three propositions were before the
convention, having to do with inter
national relations. The first propos-
ed that the party reaffirm its stand
taken in Detroit year ago, of non
affiliation with international organi-
cations. This obtained one vote. The
second proposed that delegates be
sent to the next international confer
ence called or participated in by the
International Working Union of So
cialist Parties, and report with rec
concentrations as to affiliations. This
received nine votes. The third pro
position, to apply for immediate af-
filiation, received II votes, bare ma
jority, for its adoption.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
LEASE Of NAVY
OIL RESERVES
IS At Tackled
Senate Orders Investigation of
Government Lease to
Sinclair Interests

WASHINGTON, Apr. 29.-Attacks
upon the government lease on Wyom.
ing naval oil reserves to the Sinclair
interests today eliminated in the sen.
ate ordering an investigation.
Under a resolution presented by
Senator LaFollette, Republican, Wis
consin. and adopted So to 0, all pri
vate leases in the two California nav.
al oil reserves, as we'll as the Salt
Greek or Teapot Dome district, to the
Sinclair interests, also are to be in.
vestigated. The inquiry promises to
cover acts of the last administration
and furnish another spectaculak con
servation controversy.
Secretary DENLY said so far the
ndFy department was concerned the
Investigation was welcome.
To put through the LaFollette reso-
luton, the senate laid aside the tariff
bill by unanimous consent. The res.
olution was adopted with brief debate
but for more than two hours after
ward discussion with a partisan tinge
ensued.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
SUE CHAPLIN
FOR $4,000
Movie Comedians Deposition
Read to Jury; Suit Brought
by Former Attorneys

SALT LAKE CITY. Apr. 29.- With
the close of the third day of the trial
in federal court here of the suit in
which King and Schulder. Salt Lake
law firm. is asking $4,000 from
Charles Chaplin, motion picture star,
as attorney fees, the testimony of
the plaintiff had been completed and
the case of the defense opened. The
comedian is not attending the trial
and his depositions, taken in Los An.
geles. were read to the jury today.
The cross-examination brought out
testimony by Chaplin that he left Los
Angeles secretly during the night
time in August, 1920, and that he
drove from that city to Barstow. Calf
in an automobile. At Barstow. he took
n train for Salt Lake. He said that
he was anxious to get his property
out of the state of California, for fear
that Mildred Harris Chaplin, who
had entered suit against him for di
vorce, would attach it. He brought
with him his film '"The Kid"
The case will be continued next
Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
"a rLc tsocintcd 80


WASHINGTON, Apr. 29.-Checked
somewhat by failure to see President
Harding, the "children's crusade,
which invaded the capitol thirty seven
strong today on behalf of ia war law
violators now serving prison terms,
got little encouragement from Attor-
ney General Daugherty as to recomen-
dation for executive clemency, and
were uncertain tonight of their next
move.
There was some talk that Mrs. Kate
Richards O'Hare and other leaders in
the American Civil Liberties Union the
organization in charge of the crusade,
would attend the presidents church
tomorrow with their charges in the
hope he would hear their appeal There
is some disposition on the part of the
leaders to send some of the children
back home but keep a party Of about
10 here until we get action"
Some OF the bedraggled tots already
are tired.
Arriving in Washington early this
morning, the party composed mostly
of children under II or 13 years of age.
reached the White House gates shortly
before IL o'clock, to be told that there
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Lord and Lady AstOr
Women Voter Guests

WASHINGTON, Apr. 29- Round.
ing out a day replete with thrills
aplenty." as they described their eX-
periences. Lord and Lady Astor to-
night were guests of honor at tho re-
ception given by the National League
of Women Voters at its new head
quarters here. Both made brief adj
dresses, thanking their hOstesses for
the compliment bestowed upon them.
Lady Astor and her husband called
at the White House shortly before
noon. and were introduced To Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding by Senator
Hale, Maine, after which they were
driven to the capitol. BY virtue of
their membership in the British par
lament, they were received on the
floor Of the senate. where an impromp
tn reception was held Senators
Swanson of Virginia. Hitchcock of
Nebraska, and Williams of Mississip
pi. acted as hosts on the Democratic
side, and Senators Hale of Maine,
and Kellogg of Minnesota. did the
honors on the Republican side.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
5000 Klan Members Involved In Probe
Children's Crusade Fails to
See Harding; Seek Clemency
For Violators of War Laws

was little possibility that the presi-
dent would see them. The police sta
toned at the gates informed them of
the regulations against carrying ban
ners inside the grounds. and the pla-
cards were left outside.
Before their arrival. Secretary Chris
tian announced to newspaper men that
the president would not see the cru
saders. but that they would be. given
every consideration" by Attorney
General Daugherty.
A ray of hope for at least one
mother and her son loomed when
Daugherty was reached almost imme-
diately after leaving the White House
Christian. who consenteA to see a
small delegation from the party, com
posed of Mrs. O'Hare and Miss Mary
G. Fendall, well known locally in social
work. had explained that proper pro-
cedure would be to see the attorney
general and that he would make an
Appointment forthe m. The attorney
general, after listening to the appeal
made by Mrs. C'Hare, announced he
was opposed to a general amnesty" /"
but would take up leach case individu-
ally when application is made and give
careful consideration TO its merits
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Says Debt to Veteran
Cannot Be Forgotten

- NEW YORK, Apr. 29.-''The cGun-
trys debt to its former service men
is one of honor and can never be for
gotten or neglected" President Hard
ing stated in a message read tonight
at dinner given in honor of Hanford
MacNider, national commander of the
American Legion, by the New York
department of the organization.
Regretting that official engage
ments had prevented him from at
tending the president wrote:
''In notifying you to this effect,
want you and your associates to
know that my own disappointment
is in no way second to your own. II
would be a particular qualification to
he able to join with your guests in
doing honor to Commander MacNider
in whom we would feel that we were
also honoring the great body Of the
legion and all eX-service men. We
cannot too often or too highly testify
the exalted esteem in which the ma
ton holds these men who so splend'
idly served in this great crisis"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
30 Greeks Indicted
in Connection With
Staying of Officers
"A M Associated Prest,

RUSHVILLE, Ills. Apr 29.- In
dictments charging 80 Greek section
hands with murder or manslaughter
in connection with the Staying last
night of Sheriff Edward Lashbrook
and Frank Utter and Carl Neff, were
tonight declared probable when the
Schuyler county grand jury recon
venes here Monday. The Greeks to-
night are safe from mob violence be-
hind the strong walls of the Morgan
county Jail at Jacksonville, and the
dead sheriff and his two slain depu-
ties are lying at their homes.
A mob of 1000 gathered about the
city prison at Beardstown at noon,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
PLAN
FOR EUROPE
AID To SOVIET
Article Against Propaganda
Is Already Adopted by
Sub-Commission
COMPROMISE REACHED
French Willing to Scale War
Debts But Ask Recognition
of Them in Entirety
CBr Tue Associated Prcssl

GENOA. Apr 29.-The powers have
prepared tho preamble of their magma
charta for Russia. 1t outlines how
Europe will give practical financial
and economic help to permit that
great country's restoration and recon
struction.
Across the Asiatic littoral, Japan
promises to contribute her portion of
money to assist in the reorganization
of Russia, and although the United
States is not mentioned in the pre-
amble, it is wide enough in scope to
take in the whole world, for its franz
ers voice the conviction that once con-
fidence is felt that foreigners can
normally engage in enterprises in
Russia, the banks of all countries will
willingly advance funds to their citi-
zens to invest there.
Great Britain and Belgium, as well
as France, to a lesser degree, are
placing credits at the disposal of en-
terprises in Russia; France will pro-
vide railroad material; Italy will help
by inland water transports, and all
consortium The sub-commission on
Russian affairs has already. adopted
article one of the document, which is
directed against propaganda by the
Bolshevih or attempts to change the
existing frontiers. This has chief ref
erence 10 Bessarabia, now annexed by
Rumania. An arrangement was also
reached on the momentuouS question
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
10000 HOMELESS
IN FLOOD AREAS
$500 Square Miles Of Land
Flooded by Waters Pouring
Through Three Breaks

NEW ORLEANS, Apr. 29.-With ap-
proximately $500 square miles of ter
through three breaks in the Mississip-
pi river and overflow waters from its
swollen tributaries. it was estimated
tonight that seventy thousand people
were homeless or still occupying
homes in the flooded area. These fig
ures were based on reports received
from the flooded area.
Approximately 1900 square miles of
land. including valuable plantations in
Concordia, Catahoula, and Tensas par
ishes in Louisiana. are covered with
water from the break in the levee near
Ferriday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
CANNONS HERALD
{ OMNE ENCEMENT
Of OFHOSTILITIES
ON WIDE Front I
lnsurgent General Proposes to
Drive Governors Army
From About Peking
CIVILIANS VIEW BATTLE
Legation Guards Augmented;
Notifies Government Fleet
to Side With Opposition
lBr "a Assoe.aled -

PEKING, Apr. 3O.-Civil war in
China started Saturday with heavy
cannonading in the neighbOrhood CT
Peking. The armies of General Chang
Tso Lin, military governor OF Manchu-
ria, and General Wu Pei Flu. military
leader of central China, who is conten-
ding for the mastery of China's inter-
nal affairs, opened fire along wide
front.
As near as it is possible to estimate
the front extends from Machang. Pao-
ting Flu, on the Peking-Hankow Rail
road, thence northward to Changsin-
tien. II miles southwestto Peking.
The hostilities are said TO have been
due TO an ultimatum from General Wu
Pei Flu giving Chang Tso Lin twenty
four hours to evacuate Picking and.
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
DIS RICT
ATTORNEYS MAKE
| investigations N
Prepare to Submit Evidence to
Grand Jury Fixing Raid
Responsibility
CoBURN IS QUESTIONED
Venire of 80 Names Is Drawn
and Members Are Ordered to
Report; 2 Women Included

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 29.ZPrepara-
tions to submit evidence relating to at
least 5000 members of the Ku Klux
Klan in Los Angeles county to a
grand jury which will be selected next
Thursday. were under way today. Dis
trict Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine
said he had his case ''wen in hand,
and was confident that full respon-
siblity would be fixed for the raid last
Saturday night at Inglewood, which
precipidated the INVESTIGATION OF the
khan.
At the same time, the district attor
neys of five other California counties
were developing Investigations based
on documents seized under a search
warrant at the Ku KluX Klan "Paciflc
domain headquarters" here.
Complete lists of officers of the
states of California Washington, Ida
no, Oregon, Nevada and Arizona, were
found, as well as rosters of members
in all these statess which Raymond l.
Turney, deputy district attorney, said
he believed represented approximately
the full strength of the organization
in each.
The klans whose existence and mems
bership is definitely established, ac-
cording to Turney, are those in Los
Angeles, Taft, bakersfield, Fresno. I'M
perial City. Calexico, Coalinga, Glen
dale, San Jose, Covina, Redondo, Hun
Continued on Page TwoD