davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-21

Thomas NJ. Temple OF the American
Red Cross.
With cleanup squad which will visit
wyoming from May Is TO June Is viii
be divided two four4men groups. one
OF h groups spending az days in
southern Wyoming and the other
spending 81 days in central and
northern Wyoming. Complete flror-
nation as TO the itinerary of the two
parties will be later.
In the preliminary organization for
tho coming OF the cleanup squad the
government viii furnish two men and
the Red Cross viii furnish two. These
four agents win handle all advance
contact work, publicity and transact
all business which should be neces.
sary to MAKE the cleanup squad work
n success. In addition every post Of
the American Legion in Wyoming will
work ceaseleasly to bring out ali per-
sons who nave claims for compensa.
ton against the government which
have not yet been filed and TO take
care OF all rejected claims In which
ahe claimant has nov evidence in sup
port OF his compensation request.
The cleanup campaign coming
at this time works in with the scrvicf
census drive which viii be handled by
all American Legion posts in thu
state. The census drive was arranged
FOR the purpose OF getting the names
of all e%x-scrvicc men in every county
in the state and also for the purposs
of primarily getting the of ex.
service people who had unified claim
against the government fos compen
~sation.
THE coming cleanup campaign vii
be tire most effective and fa~r-reachinf
ever attempted in the state accord.
ing to tho statement OF Mr.. ogilbee.
He also admitted tnat such cam
lpaigns formerly did not bring result
commensurate with the cleanup un
dertakings because OF the ast volumi
OF business in this state and becnus
OF the great distances to be covered b,
comparatively small squads.
f. r. Purkiser, ontact representa-
tive, who will be in charge OF one o
the cleanup squads. is already ii
Casper and is taking care OF all pre-
iiminary details so that the maximum
results can be secured in the leas
possible time.
, 1922-04-21

INC OF spring storms which prevent
cd stockmen getting to Casper or leav-
ing their herds or flocks.
With the advent OF Official opening
of stock trails in many sections OF Ma
trona county awaiting the arrival OF
weather which Will permit easy move
ment Of officials in the rural sections
matters which are vital to the stock
men must be settled at the meeting
tomorrow.
Questions pertinent to ranges. lamb
ing season. ummer herdins and other
matters Of interest are scheduled 10
, 1922-04-21

come before the special meetsng OF the
stockgrowers tomorrow.
With the possibility that attendance
of persons living in rural districts will
be cut because OF the impassibihty OF
roads, the officers OF the association
in Casper are anxious to have all per
sons who are interested in the topics
to be. discussed attend TIE session. The
meeting is open to The public. The
court chamber at tho courthouse will
be used TO provide ample accummo-
dation for all persons DESTROYS Of at
tending the meeting.
, 1922-04-21

foress opposite Poland and Rumania;
that during ono day II loaded troop
trains. an the men having fighting
equipment. passed the rniiroad juno
ton OF Pnkov. bound westward
Tho Courier is 4 Russian language
newspaper controlled by Polish inter
csts.
Allied observers here say they have
heard nothing Of any renewed activity
on b western Russian front.
Increased Russian activity in states
bordering on Russia has led to numer-
, 1922-04-21

Reds are concentrating great
Gus arrests recently. according &c re.
ports from Rumanis, Poland and Es-
thcaia-
Secret service men in Bucharest
raised monarchist headquarters in the
Rumanian capital and arrested many
persons inc confiscatod maps and
documents. The Rumanian police claim
they found evidence OF a Russian spy
system.
In Reval. Esthonia. elevent accused
piottors have been turned over to tho
army court martial authorities. while
, 1922-04-21

BELGRADE-Four hundred car
loads Of ammunition and high ex-
pIosfves which exploded Tuesday at
Monasfir, southern Siberia killed,
several hundred and wounded sever
nj thousand, virtually destroying
heart Of city.
, 1922-04-21
RUSSIAN ARMY
BEING MASSED
ON BIG FRONT
Sopiet Believed to Be Playing Plans for
Campaign Along Polish and Runlan-
ian Lines This Spring

RIGA, April 21--(By The Associated Press.)-The Riga
Courier today publishes a dispatch from its own correspond
ent to the effect that a bolshevik proclamation posted in
Pskov, Russia, calls for army service, all males from 1S to
40 years of age.
The dipatch adds that the Reds are concentrating great
, 1922-04-21
POSTPONED MEETING OF STOCK
GROWERS IS SET FOR SATURDAY

Regardless of weather conditions the Natrona County
Stockgrowers association will hold a special meeting tomor-
row afternoon for the purpose of deciding on important ques-
tons which have originated during the winter months.
The meeting was originally scheduled for April 8 but was
postponed for two successive weeks because of the interfer-
, 1922-04-21

cnces held here yesterday and this
morning.
The conferences were held with E
w. Taliman, John c. Keene. legion
laison officer; c. L. Greedy, head OF
the Veterans bureau; Mr. ogilbee, and
Il others have been ordered deport-
ed.
The Latvian secret service men are
working overtime. as it Is reported
that some leaders Of monarchist so
cieties, n OF them a grand duke arr
seeking refuge in Lat1a.
, 1922-04-21
RETURN OF CLEANUP SQUADFOR
SOLDIER ATTENTION IS SECURED

After seven months continuous effort the Wyoming de-
partment of the American Legion has succeeded in securing
the return of cleanup squads to this state for the purpose of
contracting ex-service men who have claims for compensation
against the government, according to announcements made
by D. w. Ogilbee. departnent comm ander. following cnnfer.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Hughes to Lead Official
Party to Rio Exposition
General, Admiral and 2 Civil
ians Also To Be Sent on
Visit of Courfesy
From The Tribnne's Washirafon Burenu

From The TfibEno's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July Is. - Secretary
of State Hughes was named to-day by
President Harding to head the special
American mission which will attend
the Brazilian Centennial Exposition at
Rio de Janero in September. An tout
standing" major general of the army,
an admiral of the navy and two civil
ians will complete the mission, the
White House announced
Secretary of War Weeks will selec.
Major General Robert Lee Bullard
commanding the I'd Army Corps. with
headquarters at Governors Island, if
that officer is available, as the army's
representative. Admiral Hilary P.
Jones, commander in chief of the At
lentic fleet, is expected to be the navy
representative. The remaining mem
bers of the mission are to be an
nounced later by the President.
Secretary Hughes and his associates
will be conveyed to Rio de Janeiro on
an American battleship. The American
mission contemplates spending five
days at the exposition, which will be
reached September 7. The itinerary of
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
ark Memorial
Protests To Be
Offered To-day
Four Civic Bodies to Appear
Before Estimate Board
and Demand Wanamaker
Plan Be Shelved by City
Called 'Coney Island Idea
Substitute To Be Offered
for BeroIzheimer's Music
and Art Center Scheme

At least four public organizations
will have representatives at this morn
ing's meeting Of the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment to oppose the plan
of the Mayors Committee on Perma-
nent War Memorial to build an arch,
swimming pool, running track and sun
dry other recreational features on the
site Of the reservoir in Central Park.
Since the project was proposed in a
letter from Rodman Wanamaker, chair
man of the Mayors committee, to the
Board of Estimate, asking for an ap-
preparation of 100000 to begin the
work, opposition has been expressed on
all sides, generally on the ground that
the park should be preserved from
such features. The appropriation has
been granted.
Yesterday it was announced that an
opportunity would be provided at to-
days meeting to speak on the matter
before the board in connection with the
discussion of the contemplated music
and art center fostered by City Cham
berlain Berolzheimer. The meeting
opens at 10:30 n. m.
Civic Bodies Protesting
The four organizations which an
nounced yesterday that their repre-
sentatives would appear in opposition
to the park memorial are the Parks
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

Commissioner of Brooklyn and secre-
tary of the City Club, will represent
the latter at the hearing. The club
has gone on record as opposing the
park playground plan.
Citizens Union to Offer Report
Walter Tallmadge Arndt, secretary
OF the Citizens' Union, representing
5000 property holders. has prepared a
report on behalf of the union, which
will be presented by Leonard NJ. Wall
stein. This report opposed the "pro-
posai 70 devote considerable part Of
Central Park to the development of a
so-called war memorial which would
tend to destroy the park for park pur-
poses and turn it into an amusement
resort" Elsewhere it refers to the idea
as an finland Coney Island"
substitute proposal for that made
by City Chamberlain Berolzheimer for
music and art center as a peace me-
mortal also IS expected to be submitted
at this meeting. A thirty story
building on Broadway, between Thirty
seventh and Thirty-ninth streets, has
been suggested. Chamberlain Berolz-
heimer, however. proposes to introduce
resolution calling for the indorse-
ment of the plan as originally out
lined, providing for the erection of a
structure to cost 10000 900 between
Fifty-seventh Street and Central Park
South, near Seventh Avenue An tavi-
tation has been sent to Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, to be present at the
hearing.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Fe,, Accused of
Million Dollar
Mar Sale Fraud
,.l;c,mera of State Conn
ri,teeman Phillips and
1,hers First Result of
naugl,erty's Big Inquiry
C. Morse on List
to Sell Surplus
lumber at Prices Far
Under Market Is Charged

w.sEINGToN, July 1s.-The special
s.s,r.l grand jury indictment to-day
ten persons with conspiracy
'as .st,sua in the sale of government
,.,sr is the first result of the war
an ;,ve.tigation for which Congress
''D. -:s,ss $500 900. John L. Phillips,
'9srss '99srsssuasville, Republican state COM
" ....msp . for Georgia, and nine others
-. :. charges of defrauding the United
- ~, out of 100000 as the outcome
s.' ~. inquiry started June by Attor-
! =. C General Daugherty's special corps
-. o,bers named in the Indictment
. ~ ,,sn stephens. Jacksonville, Fla;
sr.,t :, {. Morse, New York City, for
sA1s 4 Springfield, Mass; Charles s.
ssIl: ss.!:.sII II New York City; George NJ.
sao.Sssr sas.,s Newark; Frank T. Sullivan,
snsnI ssaI.. Roland Perry, Washington;
saaa,s' philips jr, Atlanta, and Gus
sam s'.,sn and Mitchell A. Tourart jr.,
Pensacola, Fla - ...,u ,,..
i.,s IN warrant sworn out by Of
sl as;.ls ~ the Department of Justice,
=, .s.' 1.tsr was released on bail Of $685.
wv Morse L. S. Employee
Morse served both as assistant direc-
-, and director of sales of the War
rspsrtment, supervising the sales OF
.',nIns materials. Chambers was de-
..,;bsd in the indictment as lumber
,,nsrt and appraiser employed by the
ysy Department, and Eitzen and Tou-
"a we're said have been president
| md ice-president, respectively, Of the
r,,en-Touart company, lumber dealers.
sullivan was designated as lumber
is.ler OF Buffalo, while Perry and
Clsrles Phillips jr, according to the
sactment, were to act as agents for
he arm Of Phillips & Stephens. Shot
vail was also connected with the War
Ttpsrtment as approvals officer of the
Materials, disposals and salvage divi-
don Of the army air service.
The indictments sets forth that the
pyernment, seeking to dispose of ex-
sss lumber after the war, placed Phil
sn L Stephens as agents Of the lum-
h, interests, in charge of the disposal,
trup their commission at - per cent.
he arrangement was made, 1t says, at
,wrference between the War Depart
mt the War Industries Board and
1, War Service Committee in 1918,
d: contract was signed with Phil
is & Stephens in February, 1919.
Secret Agreement Charged
II is charged that the defendants,
instead Of disposing of the lumber
through the usual and ordinary chan
nels q the lumber trade and to the
best interests Of the United States,
eonspired and sgreed to enter into Sc
erst and fraudulent agreements with
persons not heretofore established in
the lumber industry, as we'll as those
nsstabliahed, to dispose Of the lum
!. 70 such persons at prices very
rah bslcv the market figures and on
arns which would provide rebates
ed ,enmssions to Phillips & Steph.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

ems for their personal henef, ana =.
ehs oetriment Of the United States.
morse, as assistant director of sa,..
and subsequently director of sales. ths
Indictment charged, instead OF @fa,th :
fuiiy performing" his duties in the ~
terest OF the government was. undar
She arrangement, knowingly to .'aid and
ASSIST Phillips and Stephens in nm
lawfully and eorruptly prejudicinp and
obherwise defeating the adminjstration
oy the government of the law nrov;d
ing Tor the sale of lumber.
Sho1we!i, as materials disposal md
savage approvals officer of the air
service, the indictment said. was. "con-
trary TO his said duties. "knowinyIv "a
procure and permit and approve the
making OF clearance and sales at loss
than the market prices throueh NC
agency of Phillips & Stephens OF large
quantities of surplus lumber and also
oI iamoer which he knew not to be
surplus lumber, and thus aided in de-
1eaIing the administration of the law
chambers. as lumber expert and
an employee of the War Department
acting IN his official capacity, accord
ing to the indictment, was from time
TO TIME to grade, appraise and fix the
minimum prices at which the lumber
was 30 be sold through the Phillips &
stephens agency and under the ar
rangement at much lower grade. val
yes and prices than pertained to the
number. and thus unlawfullv and cor.
ruptiy aided in defeating the admins.
tratlon Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

and Fairgrounds Association of New
York, the City Club, the Citizens
Union and the United Real Estate
owners Association. Others who orig
inaliy voiced objection and who are ex-
pected TO be represented to-day are
the American Scenic and Historic Pres
ervation Society, the American Society
of Landscape Artists and the Play
grounds and Recreation Association of
America
The Parks and Fairgrounds Associa-
tion Will be represented by William B.
koulstone, chairman of the parks COM
mittee, and William R. Wilcox, mem
Der of the board of directors, who will
present the arguments outlined in a
brief prepared by their president,
George Gordon Battle. This report
declares that to turn even q small
part of Central Park into an amuse
ment resort will "do an irrevocable in
jury to our park system and to the
city" Mr. Roulstone will oppose the
erection of an arch of Freedom" any
where inside the park limits as being
unsuitable for such a place, while
strenuous objections, it was said,
would be made to the playground
feature.
Stewart Browne, president of the
United Real Estate Owners takes an
even more emphatic attitude, saying
that the whole idea is absurd and
foolish and merits the most deter
mined opposition. He said he expected
to speak if the Mayor would grant him
hearing.
Raymond " Ingersoll, former Park
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
England to Bar Foreign
Radio Sets for Two Years

From, The Trfbancs European Bureau
copyright 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. July 1S.-Foreign radio
receiving sets will be barred under
the British broadcasting scheme. Post
master General F. G. Kellaway an
nounced in answering questions in the
House of Commons this afternoon. He
has informed British manufacturers
efficient broadcasting apparatus ners
mission under postofice license will
be restricted for two years to sets
manufactured in Great Britain.
This concession is due to the rem
reservations of British firms that they
will have to use capital in creating a
demand for radio sets and that they
cannot employ it if they have to NEE,
the competition of American and
French sets, of which some thousands
already have been sold.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT
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New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

the trip. which is now being framed,
does not include visits of courtesy by
the American mission at any other
South American port, it was said to-
day at the State Department. It was
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

explained that the Emperor Of Brazil
attended the American Centennial in
1875, and the visit of the American
official party at the Rio de Janeiro cele-
bration is a return visit of courtesy.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT

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The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
JAN. 19, 1922
Annual Report of Secretary
 Of Water Users Association

Report of the receipts and disburse- ments of the Water Users Association ; covering the period January l, 1921. to December 31, 1921:
 St. Johns, Arizona,
 January l, 1922. Hon. Andrew S. Gibbons, Judge of the Superior Court, Apache County, Ariz Dear Sir:
 It is my pleasure to hand you here with report of the receipts and dis bursements and Budget of the Water Users Association covering the calen- dar year 1921.
 RECEIPTS Balance on hand Jan. l, 1921 --S 957. IA Collected on 1918 delinquent assessment ----- 300 Collected on 1920 assessment 44.21 Collected on 1921 levy, to date 644.15 Total receipts -------------S S1648. 50
 DISBURSEMENTS Paid Water Commissioner John R. COleman) for 623 days ser vice & travelling expense ----S 647. 40 Printing, Courts car hire. and Secretary's alIowance------ 59.CO Paid w. D. Rencher,
 Civil Engineer 20.00 Total disbursements $ 726.40 Balance on hand to credit of Fund in M. & s. Growers Blk. January l, 1922------------ 922. .1C Grand total disbursements $1648. 50 Assessments Delinqent and Unpaid
 January l, 1922 1Slo levy 3.OO 1919 levy None 1920 levy y-------------- None 1921 levy, delinquent
 January 1st, 1922 GOOSE Total delinquencies --------S sos. .82 Budget and Levy For Season 1922 Estimated expense for season of 1922 S1500. co Assessment levied on: 89983 acres farming land at lO8S per acre 944, ,93 491S7 acre feet reservoir capac- ity at .0O61s per acre foot 300. .O4 Total assessments S1244. 97 Plus balance on hand in Bank at time of levy tDec. 1, 192D---$ 3O3. 95 TOTAL S1553 92 Notices of 1922 assessments mailed December l, 1921,. due at once, with 5a6 penalty added if not paid prior to January l, 1922.
 All Books and Records are posted to date and open at all times to the in spection of the Water Users.
 Respectfully submitted,
 LEVI s. UDALL, Clerk Superior Court and Secretary
 Treasurer Water Users Assn.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
EVERY BOOK EVER WRITTEN Index Undertaken by Brussels LI- brary Has Been Found Too
 Great a Task.

The International Institute of Bibliography, which is housed in the Palais Mondial at Brussels, was ad- versely criticized at the meeting of the British Library association at Manchester.
 The institute aims to provide a complete classification index of all the books that were ever written. Since there are at present but 12,- O0O,OO0 cards, it is apparent that the institute is at present far from achieving its ambitious purpose.
 The cards are stored in four ranks of card cabinets, running from end to end of room 80 feet long. They are classified according to the Dewey system, somewhat elaborated, and index both author and subject, so that far less than 12,000,000 books are represented by the cards themselves.
 A Manchester librarian criticizes the institute as being too ambitious to succeed, and suggests that, if it is to be genuinely useful, it ought to be supported by all the nations rather than by the Belgian govern ment alone, as at present. If there is to be any international biblio- graphical institution of the kind, he favors locating it at Washington, because the Americans are a great nation of photographers. "-Living Age.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
MILLIONS OF FEM.

A new record for shipments of watermelons was established this year, according to figures announced by the bureau of markets of the United States Department of Agri- culture. Shipments exceeded A. 900 cars, surpassing last years rec ord by 5000 cars.
 From the Florida-Georgia-South Carolina melon section shipments amounted to 25,OOO cars. Three other states, Texas, California and Missouri, shipped 5000 to 5000 cars each; Alabama and North Carolina shipped more than 1000 each; Arkansas, Indiana, Oklahoma, 400 to 700 each and IA other states in smaller amounts.
 In the last three years there has been a notable increase in melon production. Nearly 30,OO0 acres were planted in Texas, compared with 38,OOO in Georgia, the leading state, but shipments from Texas were greatly reduced by unfavorable weather. In most other sections con ditions were favorable. Taking the watermelon sections as a whole, there was a greater production from an acreage about equal to that of 1920.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
BOOKS AT FOUR CENTS EACH.

Bargains in leather-bound books are rarely obtained nowadays, but a writer to the London Sphere makes the following interesting statement on the subject: "At an auction of the library of Lord Carew at Castle Boro, Enniscorthy, l bought about 1900 volumes of books from the library. These were all put up to- gether, and went for 99. They are beautiful volumes, all bound in full polished calf and beautifully fooled. They date from 1900 to 184O, and include sets of Swift, Burke, Scott, Burns, Lingard, etc"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19

Judge Superior Court A. S. Gibbons
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-19
BAD WATER BRINGS
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