davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-25
MILLIONS APPROPRIATED FOR FOREST ROADS, REPORT
RESOURCES OF GREAT FAIRGROUNDS WILL Be OPENED

DENVER. Nov. 25.-"The signing
by the president of the federal high
way act, appropriating SIS 600. 900 for
forest roads and trails, marks an I'M
portant step toward tho development
OF the great OF our national
forests" states Col. w. B., Greeley,
chief OF the forest service. United
states department Of agriculture.
THE bni provides IS, 900, 90 for i'm
mediate expenditures and makes an
additional SiO.0 0O. 900 available on July
/. 1922. This money VIII oe used in
extending the present inadequate road
and trail system OF the national for
ests. the development OF which is so
vital to the effective protection and
utilization Of their valuable natural
resources"
The act appropriates $500, 900 for
forest roads OF primary Importance to
the states, counties, or communities
within. adjoining or adjacent to the
national forests. OF this amount 81.
500. 900 is made Immediately available
for apportionment based on the area
and value of the land owned by the
government within the national for
ests. This distribution by states has
been made by the secretary of agri-
culture as follows:
Apportionmcnt tor the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1922, of the appropri-
alton of So, 500. 900 available immedi-
ately for national forest roads of pri-
mary importance TO the states. coun-
ties, INT communities within and ad.
jacent to the national forests.
Apportionment based upon the area
, 1921-11-25
ELEVEN PLACES
CLOSED DURING
MONTH IN STATE
Law Enforcement Depart
ment Active in Prosecuting
Violators of Morality,
and Other Laws.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. e5.-
Eleven places in which h state NOR
allty. antI-gambling and liquor laws
were being violated were closed dur
ing october as results of activities OF
agents OF the state law enforcement
department. according to the monthly
report OF law Enforcement Commits
sioner a. s. Roach. filed in the gov
ernor's office today. During the
81 warrants were issued at the
instigation OF law enforcement agents.
the report states. and IS arrests were
, 1921-11-25
To
SPEND TIME IN
JAIL, SENTENCE
Clemency Extended Man
Who Took Bank Funds
and Then Made Volun-
tary Restitution.

CHEYENNE. wyo. Nov. 25.-Be-
cause he had come clean" after en-
oezzling between $500 and $500 Of the
funds Of the Stock Growers National
bank Of Rawlins. Wye. and has re
stored the amount OF his embezzle-
ment. Roy II. Williams OF Idaho
Springs, Colo. Wednesday in United
states district court here was treated
with clemency by Judge T. b. Ken
nedy receiving n sentence OF only six
months in jail. lie pleaded guilty.
Clemency was recommended by Off
GERS OF the bank.
Williams embezziement took place
in 1919. while he was employed by
the bank and while his young wife.
following childbirth. was seriously
sick ut Idaho Springs. Williams
shortage was not discovered and in
time he left the employment OF the
bank. Later he returned to Rawiins.
Informed the bank directors OF the
shortage and made restitution.
, 1921-11-25

That he saved about 100000 worth of
merchandise before the fire reached his
place of business, and that he has around
$1,000 worth of shoes and clothing in the,
depot that had not been delivered. There
was approximately
, 1921-11-25
More Liberal
Credit Policy
For Farmers

OMAHA. Nov. z5.-Assurance vas
given by the Kansas City Federal Re
serve Sank board here yesterday that
everything possible would be dom to
obtain a more liberal credit policy for
the benefit of farmers. Members of
the board aid following a conference
with a committee appointed by Gov.
Samuel r. McISelvie la the farmers
needs would be submitted to Washing
ton officials OF the reserve system.
Governor McKelvie told the board
thousands of agriculturists face bank
ruptcy II they had to liquidate loans
at tho present prices for farm pro
ducts.
, 1921-11-25
First Stops all Pain-Then Peels
the Corn Off.

Don't try to fox trot on corn tortured
Get. Get rid OF your orns. IL you have
, 1921-11-25
VISITORS TO FORT
RUSSELL INSPECTED

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. s5.-For
the first time in many years all per-
sons entering Fort Russell are sub
jcct to inspection by guards at the
main entrance OF the post Guard
houses have been erected at both
main highway entrances and sentries
are on duty there day and night The
Of guards. It Is explained,
chiefly is as a precaution against
speeding by motorists
, 1921-11-25
CHEYENNE SLAYER IS
CAPTURED HIDING IN
CROW CREEK BOTTOMS

CHEYENNE, wyo, Nov. 25.-Her.
bert Kinkead. ex-private OF h 18th
United States cavalry. charged with
shooting and killing e~x.Corpornl Wal
ter A. GoswiIler Of the 53rd infantry
in a West Cheyenne resort Tuesday
night. was captured late "Wednesday
in South Cheyenne. while skulking
in the Crow Creek bottoms and IS
held in the Laramie county jail.
, 1921-11-25
500 COnUicts
Win Diplomas
At Penn State

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23.-Di-
plomas have been awarded TO 500
prisoners OF the Eastern ~penitentiary
by Pennsylvania State college, War
den Robert f. McKenty. has an
nounced. The prisoners. Warden
McKenty quoted Penn State pro-
fessors as saying. are better schol-
ars than the average college student.
The diplomas were awarded for vo-
catbnal courses.
, 1921-11-25
Holiday Hootch
SupplyIs Nabbed

BURNS. Wyo.,' Nov. 25.-1f any
body in this little farming town an
ticipated celebrating Thanksgiving
with libations OF hooch. he was dis
appointed. Ben Shocks was arrested
immediately after he alighted from a
train, packing a bullying valise man
tfestly so heavy It aroused the sus-
picion OF Deputy Sheriff Romsa-
Romsa stopped Snooks and compelled
him TO open the valise. 1t as filled
with pint bottles OF mean whiskey.
snooks was arrested.
Highest prices paid for diamonds,
old gold and silver. H. 3. Kline.
Jeweler. Oil Exchange building.
, 1921-11-25

made Nineteen OF the defendants
were convicted or pleaded guilty. IL
were held to district courts for>friaI.
one turned states evidence. two for
feited their bonds ard two cases were
dismissed. Fines n forfeits collected
totaled ss.74o.
The labor world., 1921-09-17
BIG: MEETING OF
PUBLIC SERVICE
employees union
Called for Tonight at Came|s'
HALL; Every City and County
Emp|oye Invited.

An open meeting of the City and
County Employees union will be held
this evening, Friday, at Camels' hall,
IL East Superior street, for the pur-
pose of boosting the membership of
the organization.
The chief speakers will be r. S.
Sexton of Washington, u. c., general
representative of the Cigarmakers'
International union and E. C. Hall
of Minneapolis, president of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor.
The meeting is called by the organiza-
tion committee of the Federated
Trades assembly.
Every city and county employee
is urged to attend. While there has
been no outward demand for re-
duction in wages and salaries of city
and county workers, the same inter-
ests that are insisting upon wage re-
-duction for labor in private employ
ment are also said to be planning
on starting a movement to cut SAL
aries in public employment.
Employees in the water and light
department have not joined the union
in large numbers as have the county
employees, and many employed at the
City Exall have held aloof from the
union. A speciat invitation is ex-
tended to such workers to attend the
meeting tonight.
The labor world., 1921-09-17
WORKERS URGED
TO join CLASS
University to Conduct Glass to
Study Economic Principles Of
Factory Management.

Duluth workers and others will be
given an opportunity this fall and
winter to join class in political econ
omy to be conducted by the University
of Minnesota in it's extension work.
A course Of 16 lectures will be given
by Prof A. F. Payne of the University
on THE Economic Principles of Fac
tory Management" The course opens
Monday evening, September 26, in the
grand jury room at the court house.
Union workers in PARTICULAR are
urged to join the class. Workers in
terested In the cooperative movement
will find the lectures suitable to their
needs. The workers of Russia are
said to have failed in many instances
because of their lack of knowledge in
the principles of factory management.
The opportunity is here given to Du-
luth workers and others to avail them
selves of the privilege afforded.
Prof. Payne wants his class to serve
as a labor college. He is we'll trained
for his work and possesses the right
point Of view on economics.
The regular fee Of $3.50 for the en-
tire course will be charged with all
additional one dollar material fee.
Registration should be made at once.
The labor world., 1921-09-17
MAYOR SN|vELY:
URGES HOLIDAY
Calls Upon People to Celebrate
Saturday Anniversary Of Adop-
ti0n Of Constitution.

Constitution day will be observed
Saturday in Duluth. Mayor Snively
has issued proclamation calling upor
all the people to display the Nationa
flag and to otherwise properly cele
brate the day.
Saturday will mark the anniversary
Of the ratification of the Constitutio,
Of the United States, that great palla.
dium Of human liberty, which ranks
among the greatest of human docu.
ments in history. The day will be
generally observed throughout the
country.
Mayor Snively's proclamation is as
follows:
"A Proclamation.
whereas, September 18th, 1921, is
the one hundred thirty-fourth ami
versary Of the adoption of our Fed
eral Constitution, which for a century
and third has remained the supreme
law Of our existence as nation ana
which time has but made. more val
ued in the hearts Of the American
people, and
whereas, the observance Of Sep.
tember 18th is becoming general as
Constitution Day and the Governor o!
the State of Minnesota has requested
Its observance as such,
Nov, therefore, 1 request that the
citizens of Duluth observe Saturday
September 18th, 1921, as Constitution
Day and that the National flag be dis
played on the City Hall and other pub
lie buildings, and that in any assem-
blage OF people they celebrate the day
in proper manner, and that the pas
tors of the various churches, on Sep
tember 18th, from their pulpits, in fit
ting manner, commemorate the ami
versary of this event, which means 50
much to our existence, permanencs
and welfare as a nation.
IS. F. SNIVELY,
Mayor
The labor world., 1921-09-17

Obe rejected. The workers in the
"shop union" are not permitted to
confer with employees of other like
concerns, and the benefit ensuing
from communication with others is
denied them. Thus, they have no cp-
portunity of obtaining anything bere-
ficial, as the shop union" is an insti-
tuition conceived by the employer, ard
is for the employers interest.
1t is hardly necessary to exp'3i in
what the bona fide union plan is the
best known method for the expression
Of the desires of the workers. 1t
guarantees them freedom of action,
untrammeled by the selfish interests
of employers or other hostile agcn-
cies.
Collective bargaining and all the
various activities for which trade
union is created may only be gwen
full and beneficial application when
dealings between employer and en-
ployed rest on the full recognition of
the trades union as the one proEer
and efficient instrument for the ex-
preston of the needs of it's MEMBERS
In the bona fide labor union en-
ployers cannot have any word of die
tation. They cannot control the move
ments or workings of the organiza-
ton nor confine the members to leg
islation applying to any particular
shop. The same conditions es.ab-
lished in one shop must prevail IN all
within or under the Jurisdiction of
the union.
Democracy in industry can only be
successfully founded on right rela-
tons between the workers and enl-
ployers, and these relations will rot
exist until the trades union is rccog-
nized as the basic unit and not the
group as limited by the single shop
or establishment
The labor world., 1921-09-17

China's famous Grand Canal, built
in 486 B. c., is to be rebuilt by Amer
lean engineers. Its original builders
probably only guaranteed it for 1000
years.
The labor world., 1921-09-17

Cigarmakers won the 8-hour day
in 1886.
The labor world., 1921-09-17
COMPANY UNIONS STARTED DURING
STEEL STR|K { HAVE PETERED OUT
Youngstown Steel M|en Got Wage Reduction att First Turn
otBusiness Tide; Managers Forgot About Their Union"
Shortly After Strike Was Call ed OFF; Food for Thought

There food for thought rejected The
.sCo-
The labor world., 1921-09-17
SILK WEAvERS UNITE
WITH textile WORKERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-An organi-
zing campaign among silk workers has
been begun by the United Textile
Workers of America. The movemen,
is being carried on by men and women
trained in the textile industry md ex-
perienced in organizing work. The
need of the workers in the silk textile
industry for the support of organized
labor guarantees the success of the ef-
forts that will be put forth to help
them.
The labor world., 1921-09-17
ENGINEERS BANK
HITS HIGH SPOTS
Institution But Nine Months Old
Has Nine Million Dollars
In Deposits.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 10
Nine million dollars in nine months
Is the record set by the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers National
Bank of Cleveland.
The bank was opened for business
November 1, 1920, with resources of
650,971.77. Within six months the
resources were more than $7,0O0,t0O.
Now the bank takes it's place among
the leading financial institutions of
the city with $9,356,34328 in it's
strong box
The headquarters building of the
brotherhood is located in this city,
but for the purpose of it's banking
business another structure of Fl stor-
les will be built.
The resources of the bank are used
Tor productive purposes, with the
ideal of service kept constantly in
view
It's profits are distributed among
It's working people depositors who
nail from all sections of the country.
The labor world., 1921-09-17
FARMER NETS a. Gents
ON SALE OF ONE COW

FARGO, \. D., Sept. LIT would
take 16 COWS, at the price which
Charles Baldwin of Ray, received for
cow he sold recently, to pay for a
years subscription to a newspaper at
the old subscription rate of 81.
Mr.. Baldwin shipped a COW to Chi
cago, in a car shipped by some of his
neighbors. After freight. feed and
commission had been paid, Mr.. Bald
win received a check for the sum of
44 cents for his COW.
'"Ihis will help you to understand -
he says. "the difficulties some of we
Nanpartisan league farmers are fac
ing"
The labor world., 1921-09-17
CLOSE GATES ON ORIENTALS.

The Canadian Trades and Labor
Congress, in session at Winnipeg, has
adopted a resolution urging permanent
exclusion Of all Orientals from the Do
minion. It was declared that unless
steps were taken to close the gates,
British Columbia would be under the
domination of Orientals within 20
years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
RAIN GENERAL
 OVER COUNTY

The rain that fell in the different parts of Cochise county on Saturday night and Sunday, was worth at least S200.000 to the various industries or the county. While it was not general the fall was of great benefit The Tall in Bisbee amounted to 50 of an inch. The storm seemed to follow along the various foothills and noun tain ranges. Very little rain fell in the central portion of the Sulphur Spring valley but rainfall was suf- ficient in the foothills on both sides to cause the water to run down into the valley.
 In the vicinity of Osborn the fall was extremely heavy and the water ran down the roads with such force that the depot was flooded with an inch of water and one or two small pieces of track of the Southwestern were washed out. Some vegetable gardens in this vicinity were also damaged.
 In the vicinity of Hereford and be tween there and the Huachuca noun 1 tains there was another heavy fall | and a number of camping parties that went in the mountains were caught ! in the storm and drenched. The wa | ter ran down the roads and made | them soft Cars were skidding all | over the roads, and in some instances ! got stuck in the mud and had to be | pulled out. One or two cars were caught in wash bottoms and the oc' | cupants had to be carried out onto ! the banks.
 Reports from the following places show more or less rain; Douglas Tombstone, Paradise and Cave Creek | Chiricahua mountains, Wilcox, Bo vie. San Simon, Dragoon, Benson. St David, Fairbank, Ft. Huachuca, Lewis Spring and Naco. A light sprinkle fell at Gleeson, Courtland and Pearce
 The rain was sufficient in the foot hills and mountains to fill many wa ter holes. Cattle will now have plen ty of water for the next few weeks without having to walk so far tC windmills and water troughs.
 The rain lowered the temperature
 in all sections of the county also The highest point reached Sunday was &
 and the thermometer went as low as
 61. The maximum this month so fal was 95. which was reached on th'
 Sth and 10th.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
Mrs. N. A. Patterson And James Hunt Are Married In Douglas

James Hunt, brother of Dr. c. w. Hunt, and Mrs. N. A. Patterson were married in Douglas Sunday evening and are now visiting Dr. C. H. Hunt and family in this city.
 Hunt has been in the cattle busi- ness in COchise county for a numner of years and has large acquaintance throughout the country. Mrs. Hunt was the widow of N. A. Patterson, at one time business manager of the Re view and, until his death, part owner of the Douglas Information, and has been a resident of the county for sew eral years. The couple will make their home on the Hunt ranch, about seven miles north of Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
Wright Confident Mexican Murderer
 Will Be Returned

A letter received today by Under sheriff Charles Blyth from Fred J. Wright, representative of the gover- nor's office, states that it is now q certainty that the extradition of A. Chavez, being held in Hermosillo, will be granted by the Mexican au- thorities
 According to Wright. word has been received from the Secretary of Foreign Relations and from President Obregon at Mexico City, that on re- ceipt of the confession of Chavez the exf"adition would be ordered.
 The confession and statement has hnan sent to the Presidente at Agua Prieta, and it is expected it will take at least 10 days or longer for the pa pers to go to Mexico City and return to Hermosillo.
 There is no doubt about getting Chavez now. Wright states. as Gov. Pima, of Sonora, has been helping in every way and has wired Mexico City as we'll as written number of letters advising that Chavez be turned over to the American authorities.
 Chavez is being held incommunica- do in the Hermosillo state prison. Wright says. and is safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
DOUGLAS MAN IS RROTALLy SLAIN:
 MURDERER HELD
Negro Trooper Confesses To Killing; Says He Planned
 It For Revenge
Confession of murder, planned and

Confession of murder, planned and committed as an act of revenge for an aile@ed wrong 'of 10 years ago, was made yesterday by John Kaiser negro stationed at NacO, who was held by the police at Douglas oil" The ecrory of the body of Louis Que Ernmus n. rent, cer, driV- CT ot h3t e.t Bihe brush about -~0 a'.ia ncah O. the aviaticn camp there
 Kaiser told tha officers that he had trou w-ta C1ackenbesh 10 years ago ln Texas. and that he was shot at that time by the man he killed. He said that he was in Douglas several days ago from NacO. and met Quack enbush on the street and recognized him From that moment he planned his revenge. According to his con fessiOn he went to his victim on Sat urday and engaged him to take him for ride in his rent car into the country. Arriving at the point near where the body was found, he said that he drew his gun, forced Quack. enNush Co get out of the car, and marched him into the brush a short distance from the road. He then shot him in the head. he said and dragged the body about 30 >eet and hid it be hind d mesquite bush.
 After the killing Kaiser said that he tried to start the automobile, but could not make ic go. He persuaded passing autoist. driving a Ford. to tow the car back to the aviation camp. where he left it and went on to the army camp at Douglas. At the camp he was arrested and locked up III the guard house on q charge of forging the order permitting him to leave camp.
 The Douglas police found the aban doned car near the aviation camp and learned from the officers there that a negro soldier had left it. With this clew they went on the army camp, and, after telling the story of the murder, Kaiser was turned over to them. He later made his confes- sion.
 Quackenbush leaves wife and two children.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
]. ]. L|LLYNHITE KILLED BY AUTO
 IN ACUA PRIE "A
Prominent American resident Of Sonora Meets Death On
 His Way To Douglas

Joseph J. Lillywhite, prominent resident of Douglas and Sonora, was killed late Sunday night on one of the streets of Agua Prieta, apparently by being struck by an automobile.
 Lillywhite, who was one of the original promoters Of the Mormon col ony at COlonia Morales. 60 miles south of Douglas, came to Agua Pri- eta Saturday from the Ajo mountains in Mexico to visit with.a son living in Agua Prieta. +
 He left the, home of his son about 10 o'clock Sunday night, it is said. and started for Douglas, where he in- tended spending the night. His body badly bruised and crushed, was found in Agua Prieta early yesterday morn ing.
 Lillywhite was about 60 years of age. He was one of the best known Americans residing in Mexico.
 The body was taken to the home of young Lillywhite in Agua Prieta where 1t is held pending an investi gation of the fatal accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
Harry Jennings To Desert Bisbee For
 Casa Grande Ranch

Harry Jennings, local mining man, and family will leave tomorrow eve ming. Mrs. Jennings and the children will go to the coast for the summer months, joining Jennings at their ranch near Casa Granda in the fall.
 Harry has decided to lead the sim pie life for about a year, and, in that time, hopes to convert the Jennings ranch into the agricultural center of Arizona.
 Tom Egan, former secretary of the Warren District Commercial Club, is at present helping operate the raach and, according to Jennings, reports that the life of an agriculturist Is a most agreeable one.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
WOW. Insurgents Would Stop Chief
 At Big Convention

Local members of the WoOdmen of the World are interested in the action of insurgents of the order. headed by Claude Wilkerson. an attorney of Se- dalia, Mo. in filing a petition in the federal district court of Omaha, ask ing an injunction to enjOin w. A. Fra Zier. sovereign commander of the or der, from presiding at the national convention of the sovereign camp in New York on July 5.
 The petitioners, who are residents of various southern states, ask the court to appoint master in chancery to preside over the meeting and that the sovereign camp be restrained from holding the convention until the court decides if it can appoint a pre- siding officer.
 OMAHA. Nebr. June 13.-The date for the biennial of the sovereign camp Woodmen of the World which was to have convened in New York July 2. has been changed Go July 3. it was announced tonight by W A. Fra ger, sovereign commander.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
TAKEN TO TOMBSTONE

Two MeXicans were taken to Tomb stone yesterday by representative of the sheriff's office from, Douglas. They have been bound over to await the action of the superior court on a charge of grand larceny for alleged cattle stealing It is charged that they, in company with man named Steve Balich, took and killed calf belonging to William Cowan. Balich is out under $500 bond The Mex jeans were given a preliminary exam ination in Pirtleyille yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
TEX BARTON IS NOW OFFICIAL k KEEPER
 OF CITYS GOAT

Tex Barton, erstwhile jailer, has now become Keeper of the City's Goat. The goat, a small one of the Billy variety, mere kid, as it were, was found by Constable Sheppard in the alley in the reGs Of the Fashion Shop. He carried it 10 the city jail and turned it over to Tex Barton, who put it in the coal yard and gave it some hay
 Tex is afraid that the prisoners will kill his pet by feeding it their jail biscuits, and is anxious that inc owner should come and claim it.