davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-05


re sokolskou minulost k pritom
nosti." Ano, pred pdl mesicem
bylo tomu 60 let, CO sale "A
polla" Karolina Svetla, matka
praporu, jmenem IL pani a di-
vek provazela vymluvnymi slo-'
Wy slavnostnf odevzdani prapo-
I'll Josefem Manesem malovaA
neho.
Dnes to vzacne dilo umelec-
ke je bedlive strezenou relik-
vii, pfipominajici prvni dny
mladi Sokola, je to pamatka ma
slavnou minulost prapor,
ktery dnes v ruce Vase bude
vlozen, zpamena svezi, jarou
pritomnost bohda slavnou
budoucnost.
Sest desetileti je dlouha do
ba pro zivot spolku, ii kterf
pred 60 lety byli detmi, jsou
dnes starci, kdo tehdy stall v
kv6tu mladf, nejsou ponejvice
mezi zivymi. Vsak kdyz hledim
zpetna ten prvni rok sokolske-
no zivota, zas mi to pripada, ia
ko nedavny vcerejsek. Vzdyt'
Wy, ktefi dnes tn stojite v sra
zenem siku, jste stejne verni a
nadSeni vyznavaci sokolske my
5lenky, jak ii, jiz k nj prisa-
hall r. 1862. Ovsem, re jste W.
zvedli. prapory sokolskych dspe
chu 0 tolik vyse nez jen tusili
zakladatele bratrstva sokolske-
ho a re jste odkaz Fuegneruv
a Tyrsuv obohatili novymi dko-
ly a vsestranne no rozsirili a
| prohloubili.
Pro Vas, bratri - tax jako
pro sestry, ktere dnes stoji S
bratry V jednom siku, plati stej
ne jako pro prvni Sokoly, co
napsano je ma venovaci listin6,
vlozene do zerde praporu Ma
nesova, re prapof ten ma ty,
jimz byl venovan, stale pamato
vati ma pfedni vlastnosti sokol-
ske, ma lasku k ylasti a narodu,
ma uslechteni mravni povahy a
pestovani silly telesn6."
Byvalo vyysadou slechty, re
mela svui rodokmen obycejne
vypodobneny V podobe rozlozi.
teho stromu. Vsak demokrati
cke bratrstvo Sokolske ma svG.
rodokmen, ma ktery muze pOhli
zeti S pychou opravnen6jSi, nez
Ii tomu bylo u rodokmenu slech
tickych. Ma rodokmenu tom je
prazska jednota tim jadrem, z
ktereho sc rozrostlo to mohutnt
plem6 sokolske. Kofeny, ktery.
mi sc pred so lety mlade sokol.
: stvi zachytilo ZapouStely sc '
rodne Zemi stale hloubeji a pc,
} n@ji a kmen, ktery z ceske ze
| me cerpal svoji zdravou mizu
ae rozrustal stale sire a vySe -
: pravda, chradl ma chvili, kdy;
i vysychala ceska puda v sucho
: paru netecnosti a chabOsti, all
: zazelenal Sc hned radostne zn(
7 VII, kdy2 rodna zeme ozdrave
/, Ia tn rok co rok mu pfibyvalt
: novych haluzi.
Dovolte, bratfi sestry, a
bych, jake iiz snad nejstars
pametnice prvnich dnu Sokol
stya a Sokolstvi Yam pripom
n nula, re dobry ten vas rodo
e kmen Vam uklada mnoho pc
: vinnosti a zavazkI.
Il Uklad;i Yam zavazek, ably
e ste ryzost jeho nikdy nepo
h sisyrnili skutkem, ktery by S
y piicil lidsk6 sokolske cti, ukla
i da zavazek, abyste zarlive to
o ho dbali, aby rodna pGda, z KIT
: re sokoL5ky knen cerpa svoj
y silu, vzdy byla zdrava a kypre
o IA poctivou, usilovnou prae
l. svych synu deer. Uklada Var
n povinnost mad tim bditi, ably Ii
/. dna haluz pysneho kmene sokt
/. skeho nevysychala, a ably n
a kazde ratolesti jeho byl zapsa
i dobry sokolsky Gin, novy vzne
! zurodnujici ducha narodnih
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-05

avn, oONONOhuS PAAP~NeS AAA,
re zijete dosud nami!
Hadi historic. - Pred m6si- |
Icem uprchl cirkusu; jenz pro
dukoval sc We Vel. Mezirlci, |
Ljedoyaty had z tropickych kra
jh. Mel delku 5 metru. Veske-
re patrani po mem bylo marno.
Az teprve nyni objevil jej mad
lesni Kudelka We SVEN reviru
v. Certove mlyne Novem Ji-
cine. Ia pomoci vojenskeho
oddilu vypatral jeho hnizdo a
hada zastrelil. Nedavne zmi-
zeni 4-leteho devcatka uvadi
sc souvislost S objevenim Sc
tohoto obrovskeho hada ma
sich lesich. Telo zastreleneho
hada je vystaveno v zamku VI
Novem Jicine, "Pozor'', jenz
tuto historii zaznamenava, =
vzpomina podobne hadi histo-
rie, jez pred IL lety udala Sc v
Olomouci. Majiteli kolotoce
utekl jedne noci bedny, kde
mel svuj utulek, obrovsky had
z jiznich krajd, krajta tygro-
vita, ktery meril 7 metru! O.
: byvtelstvo bylo tim do znacne
: miry podeseno. }Cetnictyo
vojenske oddly byly vyslany
k propatrani okolnich lesn, lee
patraly marne. Hadi uprchlik
nebyl nikde k nalezeni. Tepr-
We po 16 dnech byl objeven v
bramboristi u Hlubocka. Sluz-
ka tamniho lesnika sla mako
pat bramborG. Kdyz pris!a ma
: pole a zacala kopat, pojednou
: vztycil Sc pred nj had obrov-
Z ske sve velikosti. Sluzka zde-
: sena prchla z pole a celia hrd-
| zou Sc chvejic, vypravela, co
: ma poll spatrila. Lesnik wal
{ pusku a "a kratko had byl "a
: stfelen. Jeho kGzi mali We
2 skole v Mar. Udoli.
, Ohraceny svst vidime vsude
: prirode. Mezi nekterymi pta-
, ky a hmyzy jsou samice vetsl
nez samci. U nekterych ptak6
: nesedi ma vejcich samice, ny.
1 brz samci. Jsou divoke narody
: u nichz jest zvykem, re po ma
e rozeni ditete nelehne 81 "de
: kouta" rodicka, nybrz st'astnJ
i otec. Kalhoty a kratke vlasy M
81 cinska zena, sukne a cop no
: 81 cinsky muz. v Anglii pozdrs
! vuje napfed zena muze, nikofN
e iako v celem ostatnfm civiliso
! vanem sv6te, naopak. Predml,
) va k cestovnimu navodu do An
e glie poznamenava zcela pripat
il ne: "Kdo jedes z pevniny d.
: Anglie, mech sve pevninove ma
Il zory donna, pon6vadz Angli
n je vsecko naopak" - Nejn'
J. vejsi evropska moda nafizuj
u "tailli' pro muze, zakazuje J
a pro zeny. Ably slo muzske "sa
n co" hodne k telo, je jeho tail
t, le" posunuta skoro al po ram
% ma; zenske pasy nosi Sc teme
e. al u kolenou. Zena, ktera mu
IL sila byt drive dtla * prestipn'
tt" jako vosa, musi nyni vypa
"a dat hodne pytlate. Cely svet j
o. po valce prevracen - a mod
il je vyrazem teto zvracenost
a. Vystfednosti zenske emancip
ce, mali, jak Sc zda, pro bu
iii doucnost volne pole.
y.
l-NeIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-05
:lLosuDNA LASKA. y[
CA&lDD ~tr,.xr QGADV
PREKLAD z ANGLICKEHO.

):
'Ona nan rychle, vydesene
pohledla.
"Mluvfte jake byste yedel,
re takova zkouska jest ,neod-
vratna, jako byste mi neco "a
ltajoval. Co jest to Karle? i
Byl jste tax upffmnym vdci
mne jake jsem byla ia vdci
vam?
"Ano, ano, ma nejdrazsi!-1
Prisaham vam, ze sc nikdy ne
smf mic vetriti mezi nasi lasku.
Mil zivot, ma duse jsou We vas
stelesneny! ,Po eelou tn dobu
naseho, rozchodu Budu ziti pro
vas,' = sniti o vas, - zbozno-
vati vas! A budete-li never
nou vuci mne, pamatujte 81, ze
bude prolita mezi nami krev!"
!! V sm6si zarlivosti a neznosti
privinul il k sobe a lfbal il ma
rty i cello, zatim co ona k ne
mu lnula, v6ric, ze on pro vse-
chny easy bude jejl laskou, je-
Jim panem, jedinym muzem,
!, kterehoz pro nj We svete bude.
4 Bylo vsak toto silene zma-
! meni, "a nehoz srdce prudce j
bilo, - laskou?
Nebylo pravde jen kozlem
l-jimz il zahrnul muz, jehoz
hlubokemu, mekkemu hlasu a
vasnivym ocim tax malo zen
by bylo mohlo oddolati?
Bylo mu, jake by Sc odfikaI
. zivota, kdyz Sc musel dnesnf
noci s nj rozejiti.
Vedel, ze rozlouceni jest ne
, zbytne.
Zatim co il vasnive llbal, Sc
potal il vrouci slova rozlouce-
nj.
i Potom, vyprostiv Sc z jeji-
no obejmutl, vyskocil z Condo
: ly ma breh a zmizel.
+ PremySlela jeho slovech:
"A busdete'li nevernou vdci
, mne, - pamatujte 81, re bude
prolita mezi nami krev!"
: - Kapitola 4. 7@
/ Gondola, ma niz Sc nalezala
: Fedora, plula k Rialtu, sme-
rem ku cetnym rozvesenym
4 svitilnam stozarum ozdobe-
4 nym kvetinami.
4 Deva spocivala ma polstafich
oddavajic Sc sneni i tesic sc
4 klidu a teplu hvezdnate noci.
! Diva muzi, kteri tise il pozo,
rovah, zatim co byla unasena
: okolo Mich, byli upoutani roz'
4 tomilosti jejiho obliceje.
e "Jaka krasna to zena!" zvo.
: lal ten z Mich, jehoz pohled
a nejdele spocival ma jejim obi
= ceji. "Jak divno, re jest sa.
motna."
"Chtel bych uzavriti sazku
|, re nebyla samotna po mnohe
e okamziku. Jest to Fedora"
"Zda Sc, ze il znate2" pra
/, vii prvni ponekud prekvapen
"Kdoz by il neznal? Zajistt
" - mily Netherleighi, re j Wy
n jste il jiz drive nekdy videl."
a Lord Neither leigh pohlfze
h uprene ma Fedoru. Ona sebol
o lehce pohnula setkavsi Sc
jeho pohledem, usmala Sc mai
j. byl to dsmev plny kouzla, ia
l. kyz nikdy drive nespatfil
,, obliceji zadne zeny.
? "Nikoliv," pravil vyrazen
l. pfesvedceni. "Nespatril jsen
l. j nikdy drive, az tuto chvi
2 Ii. Clovek by pfece memoir
k zapomenouti takovy oblicej. =
y. Kdo jest to-? Co jest ona?"
"a "Kdo ze Jest? Povedel jsen
e yam ,jiz: jest to Fedora. Co =
l. Jest? Prost6 nejslovutnejs
l. tanecnice v celem. svete - oh
div Parize a kazdeho jineh'
= mesta, ,kde ,jiz vystoupila. =
Ia Kdoz- jiny nez velka .tanecnic
n mohl by zaujimati. v gondol
Il -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-05

"Mela jste slecno, mnoho ne
kdyz jste Sc ucila zpi-
vat?" - "Bozinku, velmi mno-
he. L!lavne Sc sousedy."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
THREAT MADE n
 DISRUPT PARTY
'Rid-Us-of-Reed' Clubs Are Playing Big Part in Oppo-
 sition- to Senator

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2S.-Charges that leading Democrats of the state Who are opposing the nomination of Onlted States Senator James A. Reed ln taVor of his opponent, Breckenridge Long, nave threatened to bolt the par- " tlcket, ifSReed would win the nom. nation, today furnished the latest is- sue Tn the campaign for the primary erection to be held next Tuesday.
 In the opinion of politicians. the present campaign has been the bitter est In the entire state for many years. supported by the local press "Rid-Us- Of-Reed" clubs and many other or ganlzations, in which women are talk ing leading part, MT. Long will wind up his campaign here tomorrow.
 On the other hand, Senator Reed. who has based his campaign on the motto he defended the peoples rights his followers say, is expected to show more strength, especially in the rural districts, than seemed likely in the opening of the contest.
 Circulars were sent out today. in- Vlting the Long followers to attend MT. Reeds political funeral" tomor- row afternoon at which supporters of MT. Long will act as pail bearers.
 In addition, public demonstration TOT tomorrow has been arranged by the "Rid-UsOf-Reed" club.
 The third Democratic candidate l.. Young, of St. Joseph, is not expect ed to play a prominent part in the race.
 Six Republicans are in the race for nomination, but the contest has not been fought with such bitterness. Long supporters have repeatedly made the charge that Senator Reed was re- lying on heavy vote from the Re- publican party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
CONP PROM|SE
 ON SENIORITY
 |S SUGGESTED
Section Would Concede to Strikers Right to Come
 Before Board Again
TO RETURN TO WORK
Preliminary Conferences May Be Held by Each Group to
 Formulate Programs

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-(By The Associated Press )-Proposals for set ting the railroad strike, drawn up by President Harding and representing the conclusions reached by him after the extended conferences of the past 4S hours, with labor leaders and rail. way executives, will be presented to separate meetings of representatives of the two groups next Tuesday-the railroad managers meeting in New York, and the employees envoys in Chicago.
 Details of the plan, or plans, still were withheld tonight, but President Harding was said to feel that pros poets were bright for an early settle ment of the controversy.
 A major section in the presidents settlement plan was understood to in volve the seniority issue, which was said to be the only section in the plan to have been identified as among the controversial issues between the rail- roads and their workmen.
 Another section would concede the strikers right to a rehearing before the railroad labor board on the wage issue, another would bind the railroads to set up regional adjustment boards, while fourth would require abandon ment by railroads of contracts with outside" shops for repair work.
 President Harding was understood to have suggested compromise on the question of seniority rights, by which all men hired since the strike would retain the positions, the strikers re- gaining their former privileges so as to rank just behind the men who did not walk out July 1.
 The strikers, under the plan, would return to work at the scales set by the board in it's decision of July 1, which the strike, but without to either side, when the mat ter was brought up for rehearing.
 B. M. Jewell, president of the rail way employees department of the American Federation of Labor, and in- officers ot the railroad unions on strike left Washington to night for Chicago, announcing that the general strike committee of each or ganization would convene in that city to consider the presidents
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
Pennsylvania Mines Resume Operations
 Without Agreement

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 2S.-(By the Associated Press)-The rattle of hoist ed coal was heard at mines in Wash ington county today. This was the sec ond day of the organized campaign OF the Pittsburg Coal Producers Asso- citation to resume operations without an agreement with the United Mine Workers of America.
 Pennsylvania cavalrymen were on duty near the mines. There was no disorder. Two Associated Press rep resentatives made an automobile tour of the Washington county area this afternoon. Two developments were noticeable throughout the tour. Sami- lies of union miners were moving out of company houses in the districts where mines were being reopened. One or two residents offered the ex- planation that tn male workers had "got jobs on farms" and intended to leave the district permanently. Wives of miners. merchants and deputies throughout this region corroborated reports that there was a general be- lief that the crisis in the coal strike situation-in this district at least-rap idly was approaching.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
FOUR SUBMARINES ARE BELIEVED MISSING,
Creek Ouerflows Banks; Denuer
 Warehouse District Threatened;
 Residents Warned; Flood Rising

DENVER, Colo, July 2S.- Cherry Creek, which runs through a portion of the city of Denver, went over it's banks at Spear boulevard and Logan street tonight, and residents in the district were warned to move. A cloud burst at Parker, Colo, was responsi- ble.
 NThe point where the creek left it's banks is three blocks east of Broad way, the principal north and south thoroughfare in Denver At o'clock the creek still was rising.
 Police reserves were hurried to the scene. It was believed however, that no great damage would re suit unless further rains began falling.
 The storm at Parker, 25 miles south east of Denver, described as the heav- jest in the vicinity since 1913, sent great flood of water down the channel of Cherry Creek.
 Highways in the vicinity of Parker were flooded to a depth of more than one foot. In 1913, a cloudburst near Parker sent so much water into Cher
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
LINER REPORTS NJ ANSWER TO
 SIGNALS FROM
 S|NOkING GRAF I
Four Underseas Vessels, Part of Flotilla of l2, Have
 Apparently Vanished
TENDER REPORTS EIGHT
Naval Authorities Are Inves- tigating Reported Loss
 Off Mexican Coast

LOS ANGELES. July 2S.-Four sub- marines which left Los Angeles Tues. day for Hampton Roads as mart Inf n flotilla of 12 scheduled for de-commis- sloning today were reported missine yesterday off the Lower CaIifornis coast of Ensenada.
 The craft said to be missing were the L-5. L-6, L-7. and L-S, all built at Long Beach, Cal, during the war.
 The story of the apparent disap. pearance of the four submarines was brought to Los Angeles by the liner City Of Honolulu, Captain Thomas w sheridan from New York.
 Captain Sheridan said that vester- uay below Bnsenada, the City of Hon. olulu sighted a cloud of smoke some distance away and changed it's course to learn the cause.
 Tt was a submarine, badly smok. ing he said. "It made no answer to our signals"
 Later continued Captain Sheri- dan, i've signaled the tender Beaver. which had the submarine in convoy At first she made no answer to our signals but later responded to our seHlapnore offer of assistance. She said she had eight submarines in con Foy and needed no help
 A message received at the submar. me base at Los Angeles harbor from Commander Roy l.. Stover. in com. mand of the submarine flotilla. stated he had eight submarines in convoy. The message contained no reference to the other four.
 The submarine base here intercept ed a message from the Beaver to the LrS ordering her to stand by to take a tow line from, the Lr5. Officers at the submarine bhse tonight were said to be unable to account for these two craft or the other two of the |. tyne reported missing
 It was believed definite information concerning the vessels would not be received here before tomorrow when the flotilla was due at Acapulco. Mex. to take in tow the submarine S-32, re- gently disabled
 Captain Sheridan said he could count only eight submarines when he
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
FUNDS CONTROVERSY
 NOW CROPSU UP
Financial Code Blocks Pay ment of $50,000 Federal
 Fund to University

PHOENIX, July 28.-The refusal of State Treasurer Earhart and State Auditor Fairfield to turn over in a lump sum, to the board of regents of the University of Arizona, the $5O,00O federal appropriation known as the Morrill, agricultural fund, has preci- pitated the first controversy over the handling of state funds in accordance with provisions of the new financial code.
 The appropriation is one made an nually for the benefit of the univer- sity's agricultural and mechanical col leges.
 The dispute first arose several days ago when MT. Earhart declined to hon or a draft from the board of regents for the entire amount. MT. Earhart based his stand on a section of the fi- nancial code which provides that all money received from the federal gov ernment, unless otherwise specified by it, shall be credited upon receipt ythe state treasurer to the account of the proper state agency in the gen. eral fund. Later the regents request ed State Auditor Fairfield for a blank ct warrant for the full amount of the fund MT. Fairfield also refused upon like grounds.
 Both the treasurer and auditor de- clared today they would not pay the money in lump sum unless com pelled to do so by a court order of mandamus.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
W0OL SCHEDULE AGAIN ASSA|LED
 BY BOTH SIDES
Three Roll Calls Are Taken During Seven-Hour Session
 With Proponents Victors
M'CUMBER ON DEFENSE
Amendments by Lenroot Are Approved; Walsh Declares
 Defense Pathetic

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Assaults on the wool schedule of the tariff bill were continued today from both sides or the senate with proponents strik. Ing back vigorously and winning out on each of the three roll calls taken during the seven hours session. Dis succion was so extended that commit tee amendments in only one para graph were disposed of but the sen ate was ready for a vote on another paragraph at the finish and leaders were hopeful but not all confident. that consideration of the schedule could be completed tomorrow.
 Senator Lenroot, Republican. Wis consin, created something of a stir early in the day by asserting that there was unintentionaily-c ly-concealed, protection under the schedule for mak- CTS of woolen cloth, while late in the day, Senator Nelson, Republican, Minnesota made a characteristically vigorous attack on the wool rates in particular and the whole bill in gen eral.
 Onslaughts from the Democratic side were made by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts; Simmons of North Car
 (Continued on Page E'our)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
CARRIERS AND
 UNION LEADERS
 SHOW OPTIMISM
Railway Executives Issue Call For Meeting Tuesday to
 Consider Proposal
TO CONSIDER SENIORITY
Harding Has Three Proposals on Seniority Issue; Board
 Will Handle Others

CHICAGO, July 2S.-(By the Asso ciated Press)-With President Hard ing prepared to submit definite pro posals to end the railway shopmens strike and B. M Jewell, head of the shopcrafts, and his international pres. idents hurrying back to Chicago af. ter conferences with Mir Sarding, the fourth week of the walkout ended to- night while both executives and un- ion heads viewed enthusiastically, the possibility of an early settlement.
 Strike headquarters here received a message from Mir. Jewell at Wash ington calling meeting of the shop crafts executives committee here next Tuesday. Railway executives already have issued a call for a meeting in New York on Tuesday when the peace proposals are expected. to be submit ted.
 Senority. which determines which employees shall have first chance at desirable positions and which shall last to be laid off. has been the great block in peace negotiations conducted for the last two weeks through Chairman Hooper Of the rail- road labor board. President Harding,
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
.GONPERS' STRAW
 MAN SHOWS UP
Harding's Challenge Accepted by Flagman Just Returned
 From Trip Along Line

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 2S.- J. Cleve DeanS who recently sent a telegram to President Harding attack ing the administrators attitude on the shopmen's strike, returned to the city today from his trip as a flagmau on the Alabama Great Southern Rail- road, and said that he would accept the challenge of the president to pass on the coal strike issue.
 Deans statement follows:
 q have just returned home and found President Harding's telegram awaiting me. Just as soon as I have time to study it, I will reply. Tn my telegram to him, I have spoken the sentiment of millions of Americans. 1 take no exception to Mr. Gompers' remarks and will allow no one to cen sure him in any way will say, how ever, that l have no apology to offer MT. Harding or anyone else will accept the presidents challenge to pass upon the coal issue and will make my reply within a few days"
 Chattanooga Federation of Shop crafts, in an official communication to the national organization today. denied any connection with the Rail- ways Publicity Association and repud- lated the telegram of J. Cleve Dean to President Harding. The local or ganization denied any responsibility declared that it was not known to it's officers that such a message was to be sent and that it's members are ad- verse to utterances contained therein.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
DE NISON zONE
 UNDER MARTIAL
 LAW EXTENDED
Following Cutting of Air Hose Lines, Light Wires
 Law Strictly Enforced

AUSTIN, Tex, July 2S.-The entire city of Denison was placed under mar tial law by Governor Neff, in a supple mental proclamation issued today. The proclamation became effective at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 The reasons set forth are the same as those in the proclamation of lest Tuesday, placing a part of the city under martial law, with the added clause that depreciation and violence have continued since the original dec laration of martial law"
 Colonel Charles H. Nimon, in com mand in Denison, is to command the extended territory. The troops there will enforce the law in yhe extended area, the governor said
 Following the cutting of electric light wires and air hose lines on freight cars, Colonel Nimon announced that he had issued orders for rigid en- forcement of martial law.
 We have just started on the Deni- son situation" Adjutant General Thomas Barton, who has been work ing with Colonel Nimon, said. We are going to clean up the town and sur rounding country before we leave"
 Texas rangers, who are also under orders of the colonel, have power to operate in any part of the state. They will be detailed to duty beyond the limits of the martial la warea, it is said, should this become necessary
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
Chicago Labor Case
 Nearing Conclusion

CHICAGO. July 2S.-The state an nounced today that it expected to con clude its case against Fred Nader Tim Murphy. labor leaders, and three others on charges of conspiracy in the murder of Policeman Terrence Ly ons, early next week.
 Reports that the actual slayers of the policeman had been captured in Detroit reached the court room just prior to adjournment today. The DO. lice said tonight they believed at least one of the Detroit suspects an swered the description of one of the men wanted.
 The state today produced witnesses who testified to bombings and slug gings and to visits by representatives of building trades unions to jobs where workmen were employed under terms of the Landis building trades award.