davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
PAVING OF NORTH
MAIN STREET DONE
coss 4 OTTO. CONTRACTORS. PIN
rSHED UP YESTERDAY-TRAC-
TON COMPANY WILL FINISH
TODAY.
Both SIDES Of street From Seventh
North WAL Be Opened 60 All Traffic
By Middle Of wesk.

Coss < O;;n. who tor ,Ue past several
months hsN" hrcn busy -" -" r'ra>:nr
NJ North MAJ street. ~arth ~ seventh.
have entirely completed t"e wot,;. ,ud
no doubt c,"-y'&i0S VII !" n shape
fc- ~. ",cr;nG 81 the "n;.rc sii""c by
the lljIdi" o.: urXt w""A
The Wheeling Traci,"T company has
a force II MN husE.a5 'ac rr"S"u; .In'"
N n" uN:nS Of IN" rails on the north
bound track and THIS ~! l., r"mui"t"d
,0day. nrov ding u" w"1.hr" permits.
This y "nc co.: tho INCEST p.,v.i streets
n th.. Ji:y. m! /; Al w"-H IKE this toe
people %: Wheeling Shnult h" very
proud. kat such IS ."' the Gaze.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
RETURN FROM RIvER ToU1

Ma Jor Malcolm Elliott, In charge OF
tho United States engineer corps, and Z.
NJ. Lewis Of the engineer office arc e1-
prctcd 20 return 10 this city some time
To-Day following an inspection tour
Throughout the southern and central
var, Of Yves; Virginia. Col. Adams WHO
was also with the party tor number
Of DAYS. ley, them at huntington yes
t"rdav on his return TO Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
-Four stomach and BolchinR.

When began taking Chamberlain
Tablets three years ago 7 waS troubled
mos; OF the time with hclrhtrE and
sour stomach. also had headache and
cons :ipatlon. This remedy WAS just
what my system needed. II strength
cned my digestion and restored me- 70
my former eool health" writes Mrs.
4. n Smith. Jordan. y. Y. For sale by
all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
4 YATED DESTINY
"Augh-waueh-gr-r-r'

"AuGh-wauEh--G
It was the baby. md he Rad made
similar remarks steadily for the last
hou.. Mr. Ncwpops halr--wha' was
ief: Of it--stood on end
"t;now ahwh WombdEnu hlEaurr-r.
remarked the baby Justify. while the
Irorle living across N" Way rr@" from
their beds ami closed the N!nd"ws oS-
t"ntatioraly.
Mr.. Newpop ground his '""th.
TO think" he murnur"i YEARLY
that should have lived 10 bc"n:n" tho
father Of d train aniounrcr "'--litts-
burrh Chronicle T-lcEraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
NO MOVE By DE vA1EAA

T.ortnr. July ca.---T>1mon1 y" Valera
S'lN = silent. another day having assoc
with no word from the r"HYhll An lead
~. TT" genera! suppos!t!or now Is
that ,hc-r will 10 no new move in rho
peace n"Eot!a tion- pending the expected
rei"aS" % thos" ncnb~rs ~ me pai
Eir"aUn. who arc In jail and tho sum
r,on!HC NJ fun me>ting Of The repub-
iicln parliament,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
HUNTINGTON GETS
NEXT MEETING OF
BAR ASSOCIATION

rharic''rr. ". Va. 1u,y %. IT
West Virginia STATE Far assoc !:.ttpH
adjourned t. annual cory .mt!cn her"
Today. aft"~ "I-Eing Huntington as IN"
conventions town G: 1922 Adjournment
.... VT . ,.rIu.t ni:& l"'dr"s%''' ,asl
night II he loca. Country 'nh i
49,. ","rt!rn e nuGE!a" Rrrwn az
Huntington rs pr">'d OF the ass"'ia-
iiun.
,'hnrl.s,ou w Va. July 29--The
West virginia university law s'ho"l
" iHc ruIa!r:t;"" ~. l"EA! 'Iu'at:ul' Of
- state tar Association. Which - hold.
iur It's fiuai sessions & Nh thirty
rvI"m ANIMAL mc"Iiu'; hers today.
Recommendation was !Hrdc In the
committee report hat graduates o.:
ut h"r law SChu,iS hc not required to
j'.!S "Nam. nI,l"nS for Hdr.tt'"ncc TO the
bar. S'n,y this requirement dOca MT
r>;"id :" .ruauatcs Of the West Vlr-
u.n!a university law .-,h"ni. Some OPP
position. E"w"v"r. was voiced To- this
lirH ""I It was pointed out hy srvr"a!
Of n" dG,chLt"g that Il Examination
trc mt required there Will b" un end
."I> sCraNI!!" m'L"mS ""h"Ol5. from cor
res IGu,!.Ur, N,'LNu,l.. - the best OF col
,"%"s :" -; g." L." list.
T." acquisition Of Il lcga. cdu' alton
lhG...Gh rradiIS law In "a lawyers Ct
li"v Is u 'hinE OF the past. tho commit
lr.s relurt said. The average lawyer
= 50 busy NOW 'hat he does not have
Improvements nave been made In law
:, hoes that g1y ore wishing 10 learn
the profession. cannot afford not to
mltriCulite,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
HAn1sH1srEITs BANKRUPT.

New York. July 2a.-V"iuntary PET.
lions n bankruptcy were Med IN The
United states district court toby by
Oscar Hammcrstc:n. Inc. ard the Ham
rrcrs,c:H Opera company. both th"N,rt-
cal producing ORGANIZATIONS which
grew out Of the activities % the lacN
.mpressario H":h r"ti;icDS w"r" sign
cd ~ emma S~:tt IIamm"rFt"tH. his
widow
Oscar Hamrersre;n. Incorporated. hc'
clared liabilities Amounting 20 s1f?.on0
with $4,000 OF assets, consisting II
Theatrical arparatTs. TT" ffam"-st"'n
Opera ,'"unra"y Ietit'na p'a""s - ltH'
biMt.es at S52l.i0o with 10 aSse',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

Another conference will be hold be-
WON city ard county officials In an
a::"ur. [" aCrSH on what proportion
zach side will nay ror IN tho new paving
TO hc do.e m Mozart Hill. Tar; ~ tho
road Is IN tho city limits and the Other
Tnrt n tho county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

License r:tic~r :. Boyd N:.ton stated
re W N"rp hts o.Gce open tnls evening
tor hose who have failed 10 secure
licenses There = between $500 AM
81. 400 outstanding In licenses Af;cr
Monday a 20 per cent penalty will BE-
attaChsi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
.My&m;6a
SuH-A-(

triple crash occurred ye-terda,'
=" -r!na; IN front OF ;&e Wheeling t!r"
Insurance company. OF HHap..nc si:cet.
"A"i. o!s Wheeling Steel y Iron com
Issa% truck co.i!d"1 ~!;h a Scrpps-
No"ta touring car "wrel hy FL ward
LIr.ey and Il n tuEn bumped L Ford
SEDAN bc!oaE!ng 20 Mr.. Mullarkey. Mono
" inc ,Irs we're greatly damaged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
avenue has returned from . visit With

avepue has returned from . VIII WIN
relatives in Grafton. w. Va
Mr.. Jam,. Richardson. formerly OF
Fo;r,rnt "c8nty. i"ti Thursday tor his
home At Bradcn'0wn. "a after
m,,,n.r's vjsi, in this Vicinity He had
INK lie carly part Of the week as .
r'!rsr OF his cousins. Mrs. Fila DAVIS
ma Mrs. Gertrude Wilgus.
Mrs Lucy Lindsa? OF ashland o.
formerly Of Shady side. sren. Ihursday
=. ching here with frlends. oSteroAJ
ehe went 70 Charlest7n W. va.
..isit of two weeks with relatives, but
viii return here for = short time IN
August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30
COST OF JOY-RIDING
NOW REDUCED

N"rwoik o.. .Tuiy cH-Joy riding will
be cheaper. City Council has limited
.aXt fares 20 IS cents on specified
rOv'eP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

The c::y's reservoir w!ll he cleaned
tomorrow morning. Housewives have
tr"H -~ked not 20 use more water than
absolutely necessary Sunday nr@Cning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

TrN drivers mus h2N" 4 license
u n,.}"- ,h", drive the machines them
selves OF no.: I.I'~nSr Officer :. Boyd
Hilton has ru'"I. Man! drivers are
.ujr~ the impression 4 ne work gu:
a central station tH"y I" no; have TO
LAY Hcr7S"s hit :&"y misundc:stand The
,ru;1Au,e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

K IL Hys,". arrested by .ucI! police
~ Rci:gei-rr; :o- rasc.aS worthless
checks. vi. MT b, ArCr!sanl t"r IL IRE
,.mIinaTy l.eIr!ns uGtl next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

Roy E4>tu7. charged with transport
ne :.Guor. arrested by STATE police
Thursday. was fined ;ln0 and costs and
sentenced 10 serve three months In jai.
hv Slul-~ Charles CioldenherS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

Prosecuting Attorney Car! C. Rach-
mann fed suit yesterday - "nnhSca'"
IN. automobile belonging to Roy HraX.
.cn. following Braxton's arrest wish
several cases Of whiskey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

! II. NrenrAn. or Wheeling. newt"
elected vice president Of 'he assor:n-
ton. read "a Der this mOrr'nt: on
.>"r!irrrt hy commission" II" cited
"a, .'.t!Er: that haSr been rcC,'s '.tt"d
In n" .tdiE!aiS' r., zion rt tie federal la W.
Charles J Faulkner. Of Mdrt,nShurg.
N.'',ruu ucIUhcI OF tho association. ad-
dressed the meeting In which he related
stories OF his f!tty-three years cXper-
h'arc as Il lawyer.
reports We're made this morning by
IT,. committees on legal biography and
pTufcSSl"na! ethics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

sentenced 10 serve three months In jai!
by squire Charles Cioldenhere.
S%"-tM Harry T. Clousc has called
n Al N>,dc"s being worn by DEBUT!
sh"r;rS vino were appointed during N"
w. Louis LoSa rnarcin0 ras also lost
rs laGbe as result; OF this order. J.
- understood the ShHrlN Will put or
4 special deputy T. :1ke care OF IA"
<pc"Gins In tho out-;h1-rik" d!Strl';
ari :, :, ;'kcls LrEa Tirci0o Will nc
given the appointment:
The cry Is now receiving policies
o. $Itonh worth - insurance on tho
ci,y building and t.s fixtures. Tho In
S'iri"rH viii 30 divided among the w
ri"us agencies here.
The plaintiffs in the Injunction SUI
% the local contractors against the
building 'rades unions til"a bond In the
SUI, VI $500 with thu circuit clerk yes
terdoy The temporary injunction IS
now n effect.
v!nycu, Jnrove,ty. Of this city. and
6. II Smith. 81 TIl:onvI'le. charged Wit
hf.hvav -,hi,cry wc-C released urdr
h~ad yesterday Charles Kurn'r. VII"
as arrested ~ cr""r ton With .hc
,,..'h-lr -. the ,'uGn'=y ".Ih rad. IS
So" IN jail.
; c. SayaGc. .! nt"onva.c. recovered
his Ford automobile witch Was stolen
xevcra' weeks aSo. Motorcycle Police
man Jaracs S,an!Hy found -" :0a"hin"
a., Nod out RoEgs Run yesterday morn
!7c.
Prosecuting Attorney Car! C. Rsch-
mann n'cd suit yesterday - "nnhSca'"
IN. autor,ohiie belonging to Roy rraN.
49,, ,,,,ar.t,. Er,r.C,'. orrsa. W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

Memorial services were held ton In
honor Of lawyers wfu Have passed fHLy
since the last meeting OF the aS-uCIa-
ti"u. The lawyers r'rmor.alized we're:
George J. McCrmaS. Judge Warren Mil
lcr W. W. Van Wrinkle. Walter Prndle-
ton. Judge Aston -. Dayton. Judge
lloyd Faulkner AID W. w Hughes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-30

-A~---
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
CHASED STACKER;
NOW He : BROKE
Veteran Who Attempted Re-
turn of Bergdoll Fails
to Get Employment

NEW YORK, Dec. 9. - Charles o.
Macs, former A. E. F. sergeant, who,
with Sergeant Frank thinner, tried
to capture Grover c. Bergdoll, draft
evader, in Eberbach, Balen, and was
imprisoned by the German authori-
ties for two and a half months, ap-
piled for aid at American Legion hep
quarters today. He said he had been
unable to find work since his return
and, unless he obtained employment.
he feared his wife and himself woulH
be put out Of their home. Even
efforts to sell police dog he brough.
from Germany, he declared, had bee
futile.
Macs said he served In the army
from 1914 to 1920, and later went into
civilian service in the occupied area
of Germany. He was sentenced to
two and half years in prison as a
result Of the Bergdoll incident but ar
ter serving less than three months,
his release was obtained through the
United States government.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
.JAPS AGREE To
!. CEDE PROPERTY
Will Return All Institutions
in Kiao Chow Lease Except
" Schools and Shrines
Kansas City Quiet

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. - (By the
Associated Press.) - An agreement
was reached late today by Chinese
and Japanese delegates for the re-
turn to China of all public properties
In the Kiao Chow lease hold, subject
to confirmation by Toxic of one fea-
ture Of the agreement. Japan will
be allowed to retain such institutions
as schools, shrines and cemeteries
which are exclusively Japanese in
character.
China, on her part, agrees to re-
fund all moneys spent on public prop
critics developed during Japanese oc-
cupation. A proposal by the Japan
ese that China compensate Japan for
the development of the lease hold
under the German regime was reject
eded by the Chinese delegates, and
the proposal was withdrawn by the
Japanese, subject to approval by
Toxic.
The agreement reached has not yet
been reduced to writing but that is
expected Immediately and the sub
ject Of public properties is consider
ed as concluded" a Chinese dele
gate said tonight.
Before the final meeting of the
day was adjourned, the Chinese OBJ
tanned from the Japanese an agree
ment that consideration of railroad
control and ownership in the iease
hold would be taken up at a resum
tion of the conversations tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICIALS
ATTEMPTING To MEDIATE STRIKE
Two s. Labor Department Agents Enter Sockyards District
in Effort to Bring Understanding; Violence Subsidies
in Both Kansas City and Chicago During Day !.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9. - (By the AS
soci2ted Press.) - Federal and state
authorities combined today to stop
violence in connection with the stock
yards strike.
Four mediators-two from the u
ed States department of labor and
two representing the Illinois indus
rial commission -. gore sont j
the stock yards district to try to re-
store order and bring the strike
ficulties between the packers an
strikers.
Official government recognition of
conditions, Ernest Withall, chair
man of the state commission, saiG
should bring an end to the clashes
between strike sympathiZers, work
ers and police, when the federal and
state agents get among the strikers
Oscar E. Nelson, and B. M. Marsh
man, United States commissioners of
cancellation, with two representatives
OF the state, carried the government
plans for truce into the yards today
This move is better than troops" +"
Chairman Withall said.
There was virtually no disorder in
any of the packing centers during
the day. In Chicago, where there
was bloodshed yesterday and the day
before, there were only minor dis
turbances.
At Kansas City, about 5000 strik-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
SENATOR TAKES
EXCEPTION To
MAJ0R'S LOOKS
Georgian Almost Breaks Up
A.E.F, Hearings; Declares
Southern Ire Is Aroused
CALLS OFFICER BRUTE
Major Returns Irate Glare of
Fiery Senator Without
Batting an Eye

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. - Threa'
Ey Senator Watson, Democrat
Georgia, to slap the face OF an ARM
officer sitting within touch of his
elbow threw the meeting of the sen.
ate committee INVESTIGATING charges
that American soldiers had been il
legally hanged in France, into an up
roar and brought a quick demand
from Chairman Brandegee for a SER
geant-at-arms to prevent any physical
clash.
For a moment, the utmost confu-
sion prevailed. Above the din, as
door. the voice of the chairman. in
strident tones, commanded the
Georgia senator to sit down or retire
from the room. Banking the table
with bare knuckles, the chairman
soon restored a semblance of order.
but there were many heated ex-
changes before the meeting broke up
until tomorrow afternoon.
Gets Peeved In Hurry
Major George w. Cocheu, attached
to the general staff, was the officer
on whom Senator Watson launched
his verbal attack. II happened near
the close of a brief but turbulent
meeting at which Senator Watsons
charge that the committee, "at a Sc
cret session, had projudged" the
case was characterized by Senator
Shields, Democrat, Tennessee, mem
her of the committee, as untrue and
without foundation.
The senator's attack on Major Co
cheu hit the committee like a crack
uf lightning. There had been no
intimation that anything of the kim
was impending. Major Cocheu had
not testified and, his friends said lat
er, was present in his official capaci-
ty as chief of the legislative branch
of the general staff.
Suddenly swinging on his feet
shaking his right hand within two
feet of the majors face, the senator.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
Fall Ends Row Over Colorado;
Says u. S. Will Protect States

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Dec. 9.-(By the
Associated Press) - The United
States is the only instrumentality
that can protect properly the seven
states interested in development of
the Colorado river. it was declared be-
fore the League of the Southwest
here today by Secretary of the Inter
ior Fall.
The secretary made his statement
as a means of resolving dissention
which had arisen in the League over
the question of equality of votes for
the different states represented which
in turn arose over differences as to
whether private or public develop
ments of the streams potentialities
should be favored.
The question of federal control of
the stream the secretary answered by
declaring that from any viewpoint
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
FRANCE DENIES
BIG INCREASES
s MADE IN NAVY
Viviani Declares Enlarging of
Personnel Is Not Against
Conference Principles
Game Is Cancelled

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-(By the
Associated Press)- France is doing
nothing in the matter of increasing
her navy which is in opposition to
the principles proposed by the Wash
ington conference, M. Viviani. head
of the French delegation, said tonight
Parliament, a year. ago, he added,
made provision for replacement and
repair work after the war but there
was no expansion. as such, provided
for.
In an interview, he said:
Certain American newspapers
have expressed some surprise at the
information wired from Paris respect
ing the vote for the French navy. Pub
lie attention has been particularly
called to the fact that the personnel
of the navy will be increased from ST.
900 to $1,000 men.
This increase is even pointed out
as appearing to be in opposition with
= -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
IRISH CAbINET 7
IS EXPECTED To
APPROVE TREATY
De Valera May Resign. if His
Fight to Reject Settlement
Should Meet Defeat
PREMIER, CRAIG MEET
Collins and Griffith Are Said
to Have General Support
of All South Ireland

LONDON, Dec. 9.-(By the Associat
ed Press)-After the first surprise oc
casioned by Eamonn de Valera's re-
pudiation of the proposition for Great
ing the Irish Free State, officials in
both London and Dublin were occu-
pied mainly today in canvassing the
prospects for ratification Of the Anglo
Irish treaty when it comes before the
Dali Eireann next Wednesday,
Opinion in both cities appeared to
be that Arthu Griffith, as sponsor
for the treaty, will obtain an effective
majority, although it was admitted
that de Valera possessed a strong fol-
lowing and that the voting may be
close. If de Valera should be defeat
ed in his fight against ratification, it
is thought here that he NAV resign
his position as head of the Sim Fein.
Morley Approves Treaty
Should matters develop into taking
a plebiscite of the Irish people, it is
thought there would not be the slight
est doubt of a great majority in favor
of the treaty.
At the special request of Lord Cur
zon, the address in reply to King
Georges speech in the house of lords
next Wednesday will be made by Wis
count Morley. one of the oldest and
stauncnest advocates of Irish home
rule. He will make the motion for
ratification. The motion will be sec
onded by Earl Dunraven, who for
many years has advocated dominion
settlement as applied to Ireland.
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
Premier Sir James Craig of Ulster,
held a long conference today, which
was participated in at various times
by other ministers, including Lord
Chancellor Birkenhead, Austen Cham
berlain and Winston Spencer Church
i'll. Nothing was made known tonight
regarding the results of the confer
ence, or even whether there would be
a further meeting or not. 1t was sup
posed, however, that the conference
had to do largely with matters of fl
nance.
During the afternoon, Lloyd George
and Sir James had a two hours pri-
vate conversation in the premier's Of
ficial residence in Downing street. 1t
is believed the conferences will con-
tinue tomorrow and that they will be
attended by other Ulster officials.
Today's conferences are said to
have been on the matter of elucIda-
tion of the treaty and not concerning
the granting of any concessions to
Ulster beyond what are contained in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
DESPERATE IS
KILLED AT TER
PRISON BREAK
Tom Slaughter Is Shot Down
by Man He Helped to Free
in Sensational Escape
LOCKS WARDEN IN CELL
Murderer, Sentenced to Die
on 10th, Rules Prison
For Over Five Hours

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 9. -
(Byt he Associated Press.) - Tom
Slaughter, desperate, came to the end
OF his long career of crime tonight
In the fastness of the Saline county
hills. He was shot from behind by
one of the white men whom he led to
liberty from the state penitentiary
here this morning.
The report Of Saaughter's; death
was confirmed late tonight by Sheriff
j. ]. Grove of Saline county, leader
or one of the posses on the killers
trail.
Not only is Slaughter dead, but
one of the five negroes who fled the
prison with him in the spectacular
escape this morning is dying in the
hills beside the bandits body while
the white companion who shot him
down from behind and the three 9TH
er negroes are in custody.
Killing Premeditated
The man who killed Slaughter, is
]. c. Howard, who was sewing a
three-year sentence for forgery. The
scene of the shooting is IA miles
northwest of Benton in the deep
"oouo' I1O"dIu, dCcOTulQS TO SUdte-
ment he made at the Benton Jail late
tonight. had been waiting to turn
upon Slaughter. ,a..
Il left with him with the intention
OF killing him the first chance l
got" he is quoted as saying.
Tom Slaughter, considered among
the most daring of desperadoes in
the history of the southwest, direct
ed spectacular escape m the early
morning. hours from the Arkansas
state prison, which he ruled like a
"czar" for five hours. Slaughter sum
moned guard, feigning illness, and
wnen offered an extra blanket to
warm him in his death cell, he COW
cred the guard with a gun, and dis
armed him. Slaughter then canvass
ed the prison, disarming and jailing
the guards as he met them. Before
leaving the prison, Slaughter went
to the adjacent home or ,ae warden.
aroused him from his bed and forced
the warden and his family to return
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10

control rested with the federal gov
ernment.
'The ultimate power to deal with
the waters of the Rio Colorado Is the
United States" he said. There are
my individual views. There has been
no cabinet discussion or administra-
tive discussion. The questions of ir-
rigation, reservation of water, flood
control, all must be taken into con-
sideration and until these are deter
mined, the United States will contin-
ne to exercise its power.
81 hope it will be soon SO that de-
velonment work can proceed"
THE United States will seek to
continue its controlling powers over
the Colorado until the question of
equitable distribution of the water
rights is determined" he said. This
was interpreted to mean that the
CONTINUED ON PAGE rOUR)