davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
KHAN MEMBERS FACE CHARGES
 IN CONNECTION
 WITH RAIDING
One Official Under Arrest; Two Others Are Understood
 to Be in East
CHARGED WITH FELONY
Bail Is Fixed at 1000 For Each of Defendants Except
 in Case of Leader

LOS ANGELES. June 7.- Three high officials of the Ku Klux Klan were indicted by the Los Angeles county grand jury today on five counts of felony charges in connection wfth a raid at Inglewood. near here. on April P last
 The klaa officers were William S. Coburn, grand goblin of the Pacific Domain, and supreme attorney of the order; c. w. Price. king kleagIe of the state of California. and MA. Baker. kleagle and organizer for the county of Los Angeles.
 Baker is under arrest here, while ca burn and Price are understood to be in the east
 Six other. persons were indicted. each as John Doe" The charges are false Imprisonment, two counts: kid naping, two counts, and assault with intent to commit murder. one count.
 Although the three officials have been suspended. according to word from Atlanta headquarters of the klan they have continued to function here. and have been recognized by klans- men as having possession or all the authority of their offices.
 Pail was fixed for each of the de- lfendants in the amount of $l 900, ex- cept in the case of Nathan A. Baker, self-admitted leader in the raid, in whose case it was set at $IO0ee He is in custody in the psychopathic ward of the county hospital owing to men, tai breakdown.
 An attorney for the klansmen an nounced that the other indicted kIans- men would appear in the superior court here tomorrow and in view Of this, no warrants were issued
 The attorney afterward explained that the appearance tomorrow would not, so far as he knew, include Coburn and Price. and that Bakers condition would probably make it impossible for the kleagle to appear
 Walter Mosher and Ruegg are i1n- der $10,000 bail on complaints charg- ing assault with intent to commit mur der, filed in the township court soon after the raid. It was stated at the district attorneys office these com plaints probably would be dismissed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Pronounce Sentence
 Next Wednesday on SiIvas For Murder

MORALES, Ariz.. June 7.-Superior Judge W. A. O'Connor next Wednes- day will sentence Placido Silvas, con- victed of first degree murder, the judge announced today. The jury has recommended life Imprisonment.
 Manuel Martinez, also found guilty of murder, will be sentenced Satur- day morning. The Martinez jury rec commended the death penalty.
 Silvas and Martinez were tried for murder in connection with the killing Of Postmaster and Mrs. J. Frank Pear son of Ruby, Ariz., by a gang of ban dits. last August None of the other bandits ever was captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Rickenbacher Ends
 1st Lap of Flight

DETROIT. June 7.-Captain Eddie Rickenbacker. American ace, com pleted the first lap of his flight from Mitchell Field to San Francisco when he landed at Packard Field here at 7:23 o'clock tonight. Rickenbacker plans to leave here at ? P. M tomor- row for Chicago. Rickenbacker's flight today was without accident.
 At San Francisco. Rickenbacker will attend the Shriners' convention. then take up a flight that will carry him through all sections of the country on a survey of landing fields for the army air service
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Efforts Of Government 10 Settle Miners Strike Are
 Made Public By Secretary

WASHINGTON June 7--Efforts of the government to bring operators and miners together with view to settling the coal strike now in progress were disclosed for the first time today by Secretary Hoover in a statement to the senate on the compliance with a resolution of inquiry introduced recent ly by Senator Walsh. Democrat, Mass achusetts.
 Quite informally and repeatedly, !" HoOver's statement said. suggestions as propositions on which the dispu- tants might confer and hope for a set clement. have been made through the department of labor and this depart ment. or both, but thus far these sug- gestions have been without result"
 The secretary prefaced his state ment with the declaration that the ef-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08

forts had been made to the best of his belief that governmental agencies have no legal authority to terminate or intervene in the strike"
 Measurable success has been ob- tained, however, Hoover added. in the governments efforts to prevent large price increases resulting from the in- dustry's tie-up through informal con ferences with the operators. SIe made the same point clear in a telegram sent from Youngstown. Ohio. today. to the coal section of the commerce. de- pertinent, in connection with press re- ports that Senators Borah, Republi- can, Idaho, and Walsh, Democrat. had held conferences with a delegation of retail coal deal CTS with view to restraining" coal prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
,Lasker Is Victor in.
 Wireless Chess Game

NEW YORK. June Edward Las ker, the American amateur chess champion, now fa Chicago, today won chess match from E. TT, Gundlach, a passenger on the President Taft, east bound for Plymouth. England. The game, which was played by wireless. was won on Lasker's 24th move. It was umpired by chess expert in the office of the United States Line here, where the moves of the two players were. received.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
STEAMERS COLLIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, June :. The steamship Matsonia. enroute from San Francisco to Port Costa, rammed the oil tanker J. A. Moffitt in dense fog off Yerba Buena Island in San Fran cisco Bay. a few minutes after 6 o'clock tonight. The Moffitt was re ported filling with water. disabled, the Matsonia proceeding on her way, and tug steaming to the aid of the dis abled oil tanker.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
coburn Seward Conneotion

ATLANTA. Ga. June 7.-William S. Coburn. Atlanta attorney and one of three high officials of the Ku Klux Klan indicted today in- Los Angeles. has given up his connection with the han's Pacific Domain and returned here to resume his law practice. it was said tonight by local klansmen. He will retain his connection with the klan locally. it was added.
 Coburn could not be found tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
cAMPRELL TO ATTEND

PHOENIX, AriZ., June Ex-Governor Campbell will leave. tomorrow morn ing for Tucson to attend a meeting of the board of regents of the University of Arizona. Routine matters are sched uled to be considered at the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
COPPER PRICES

Average for March .. .12567 Ay. mo. April. '22. .. .12573
 Ay. wk. End. 5-24-22 .134063 Ave. wk. End. 5-3l-22 .13625 Close wk. End. 5-31-22 .l3G25 Ave. Month of May, 22 18TH
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
THE WEATHER

'sInlpJaC -m9l uI aSunQo anlH 'IIcl fnI -lIa pure fepsInqL .nuozIIV
, 1922-11-01
The Reasons Why.

The Cody Enterprise, writing of
Mondell. expresses these sentiments:
A voters reasons for his choice of
a candidate ara either political or
personal or both.
As they concern Frank w. MondeIl
in his candidacy for the United States
senate they r both.
No Republican. with any genuine
interest in his party's welfare, can
well refuse to supper. him. because
Mr.. Mondell means too much to the
party, both in this state and in the
nation. His work as majority leader
in the house of Representatives and
Che attendant influence and prestige
which he has thereby acquired have
made him well-nish indispensable.
Never have the problems confront
ing congress been more complex or
more fa~r-reaching in their effect upon
the country at large.
Never has the Republican party
been in greater need OF strong, able
men to represent It at Washington.
By reason of its absolute control OF
congress. the sole responsibility for
, 1922-11-01
They Understand

TELLING of the recent Republican rally at Their.
L. mopolis, the Independent says of John Hays
address: "The message he brought to the people of
Hot Springs county was more eloquent than any
spellbinder could have delivered-it appealed to
their common sense and confirmed them in their
determination to vote for the business administra.
ton that Mr.. Hay knows so well how to. give them.
His strength and great popularity lie in the fact
that he talks to the people along the very lines they
are thinking and shows them how reforms-ra-
tional, not radical-can be put into effect. He is
not a politician, but a 100 per cent business man.
"He showed how business principles can be
applied to state government, useless boards and
commissions abolished and others consolidated
under the head of an elective officer who must earn
his salary by efficient effort. He promised that
there will be no chair-warmers among the appoin-
tive officers, that taxes will be reduced by reduc-
ing the expense of state government, and pledged
himself to use every effort to refinance the efforts
of the farmers throughout the state. In short,
business organization and business efficiency, for
which he has the talent of a master, were the key
notes of his address. SO intent were the people
on what he said that they forgot they were listen
ing to a plain business man and not a politician or
an orator. IF that is the kind of administration
you want 1 shall appreciate your support" said
Mr.. Hay in closing, and the demonstration in the
audience showed that they were unanimously with
him in principle and have accepted his promises
at par
, 1922-11-01
Regret.

Dear old World. I'm goin' to leave
you.
Leave the sunshine and the flowers;
Leave the winter and tho snow time
All the happy, golden hours.
oh. the beauty of the springtimc;
With tho fruit trees all in bloom
stndin' forth their fragrant odor.
Seemed their wasn't any room
Only Jest for love and laughter.
Little birds n singin' sweet,
Buildin' nests to raise their young IN,
All was happy Ind complete.
How I loved the days o. Summer
Lynn underneath a tree,
with the roses bloomin' round me
An n lazy humble bee
Suckin' honey from n flower
Jest as happy and content
As tho Il live1 forever
Never carin' where it went.
And those days O. Indian summer,
When the haze hung yer all:
How I loved EN- in the evenin'
When the night began to fall:
Moon a-shin,n' forth Its glory
Maxim ell the world 4 sight,
Jest to make a f~e.ler's heartachs
At the beauty O. the night.
And She winter with Its deep SHOWS
Sparklin', shinin' in the sun.
Made you all sit round the fire
Tellin' tales and havin' fun.
And with Christmas time a-comin'
And the folks all gatherin' home
Alias made me feel so sorry
For the Teller who's alone.
Dear Old World. I Jest can't bear 1t,
Tho'ts a-leavin' you you know.
Even with the tears and heartaches
I have loved Life, loved It so,
And I'm wishin' that the other
Would be as fair a. you:
Seems I wouldn't mind h goin'
II your beauty'd be there, too.
NJ. MONTABE' SAVARESY,
Thernopolis, Wyo.
, 1922-11-01
Puts IL Pat.

HONORABLE ]. d. Woodruff of S%hoshoni, has
Ill the correct idea on the Wyoming senatorial
matter. and as is characteristic of the man, his
statement is brief and contains hard sense: MIR.
woodruff says: 1--WE all know what Mondel can
do and has done; but we are not at all certain
what Kendrick has done or will do"
There it is summed up in an epigram that apuy
fits the case and leaves nothing more to be said.
f. Mr.. Woodruff has offered his statement as the
hest advice he has to Wyoming voters for remem-
hrance around the seventh of November. 1t is good
counsel to the undecided TO take the safe side.
Frank Mondell has been absolutely dependable
for more than twenty-five years. John kendrick III
six years has never been called upon to face a real
test, and on other occasions you find him lodging
Just as he did on the bonus showdown. He is alb
sent. paired or not voting.
y Wyoming is used 10 the kind of service that runs
FOR three hundred and ~sixty-five days in the year.
iAHe have got to have that kind or We get nowhere.
This thing of being absent from the job or being
pne thing in April, May and June and something
else in July, August and September, and trying to
prove adherence to one party policy in October,
November and December and to another party
policy in January, February and March is the pur.
est hokum.
John Kendrick had better secure some fly pa
per and stick somewhere. We would all have some
Respect for a sincere and honest Democrat, but
who can have any use for the services of a senator
who lacks the stability to form a habit of being
twice in the same political spot. What response.
bility is there to him, and what good is he, except
to serve his own selfish ends?
, 1922-11-01

The successful reconstruction of our
national affairs rests upon the Repub-
lican party. and 1t is requiring the
party's most effective thought and
action to accomplish the END
No man of Mr.. Mondeli's ability.
force. and influence can possibly
be spared at this time.
Efficiency Is the keynote OF Mr..
Mondell's character; n from ths
personal viewpoint we must >onsi4er
this. Whatever he does he does TIA
oughly and well. There are few. u
any, other representatives in congrsss
whose records in this respect Can
compare with his.
He is tho representative of the peo-
pie of Wyoming, collectively and in
dlvidually, not in theory but really
and actually, IN the true sense Of the
word.
a few a ago Frank Mondeli
could claim a personal acquaintance
with almost every man and woman
In Wyoming.
BY reason Of h great influx OF
outside population ane by a of
the added demands of the responsible
tiles and duties of his high position
which have recently prevented his
formerly frequent and extended Wis
its among the people OF the state,
, 1922-11-01
4 Regular HELPER.

nR. j. NJ. WILSON, of Mckinley, over in Con
~ verse county, and President of the Wyoming
Wool Growers Association, knows better than any
one else what that great industry suffered during
the days of the Democratic free trade regime un-
der the Underwood low tariff measure in force and
how near woolgrowers of Wyoming were forced out
of business and into the bankruptcy courts.
\ DR.. Wilson had an experience in Washington
along in the period referred to he now recalls when
he tells the people of Wyoming why they should
send Frank Mondell to the senate.
1t was at a time when Wyoming's industries
were on the brink of utter ruin, the disastrous
downward trend occasioned by the Democratic pol
icy of d~eflation only checked for the moment by
Republican passage of the temporary tariff. DR..
Wilson and a committee from the National Wool
Growers Association were in Washington for the
purpose of urging extension of the Emergency tar
,iff until such time as the regular tariff bill might
be passed.
DIT was a critical situation" Dr.. Wilson pointed
out. Ruin stared us in the face. But we finally
got it Strengthened out, so we thought, and / was in
my room about to retire when one of the committee
of the national association called me in great ex-
element. Fordney, he said, had fatty refused to
consider blanket extension of the Emergency tariff,
ON the ground that it was nothing but a dodge to
secure fayors for the west and might interfere
with passage of the regular tariff bill.
"Fordney as much as told us to go to heck
Wilson Says the national representative informed
him over the phone. "tMondell is the only one that
can do us any good. We've got to get in touch
with him, and right nowi'n
W got in touch with him; went to his home
, 1922-11-01

and got him out Of bed in the middle of the night
DIR. Wilson continued. 1--WE laid the circumstances
before him. lie dressed and went out to find Ford
ney. ] don't know what he said TO Fordney- but
the latter withdrew his objections aud Wyoming
industries were saved
Nothing perhaps could illustrate more clearly
the practical helpfulness of Mondell. IL would be
direct answer TO the claim that Kendrick serves
Wyoming just as we'll, if Dr.. Wilson had not
added:
Senator Kendritk may have done what he
could. but he was powerless, being Democrat HIS
vote was all he could give in the way OF help"
DIR. Wilson presents another side 10 the picture
when he says:
Even granting that Senator Kendriek is sin
cere and permanently converted to the tariff, can
he help Wyoming with more than his vote while
the administration is Republican? He has nc ac-
cess TO conference or caucus where bills are drawn
and legislation framed-the opportunity TO repre-
sent Wyoming during those really important stages
of legislation"
And again could Mr.. Kendrick serve the state
better in the event of a Democratic administra-
tion two years hence. With the Democrats in
power again his plea for protection-if he made
one-would become nothing more than a joke. They
would simply laugh at him.
DIR. Wilson's contact with the usefulness of Mr..
aIondell is similar to that of many other cases in
Wyoming and elsewhere. It is in view OF the
many things Mr.. Mondel has done and is capable
of doing that induces DIR. Wilson to urgc the
election of Mr.. MOndell 10 the senate. He is a
servant who is not only willing TO serve Wyoming
day or night, but is also able to serve, and has 50
served for a quarter of a century.
, 1922-11-01
BIurne and KimbdH.

WITH DUE RESPECT to the fitness and the
w ability of all of the appointees undes the
state administration, the governor never put over
a greater days work in the interest of the people
of Wyoming, than when he named Ralph Kimball
and Fred ii. Blume associated justices of the Wy
oming supreme court. 1t afforded the governor an
and desirable-the geographical distribution of the
court members and bringing into the court the
capitalization of the thought and ideals of the peo-
pie in widely separated sections OF the state.
As the court is now constituted, we have Jus.
tice Potter in the southern section, Justice KIM
ball from the central section, and Justice Blume
from the northern section. All able, honest and
experienced men.
Since the elevation of Justices Bluine and Kim.
ball the accumulation of business occasioned by
the illness and death of the former justices has
been cleared away and the business of the court
brought down TO date.
The decisions handed down by the present
court rank high, and have met with the approval
of ~litigants and the bar as examples of exact JUS
tice as nearly as is possible for the human brain
to weigh and the human mind TO administer.
AS a usual thing attorneys qualified for the
supreme bench, do not offer themselves for either
election or appointment, for men so qualified can
do better for themselves financially in the practice
of the profession. And il is only as you find men
either fixed in life above any demands likely to
come to them or with love of the judicial work
who can or will accept n iudgcslIip.
In order TO accept their appointments it was
the case of both Justices KimIall and Blume. they
made sacrifices in order to answer the governors
call. In fairness to them both, after sacrificing
local DuslHeS CONNEXIONS OF appolnllNe
terms, and making the splendid record they have,
they should be honored with full elective terms.
Legal organizations have recognized the situa.
ton in various parts of the state and have endorsed
both justices, the bars of Sheridan, Laramie, Ma
trona, Fremont and other counties have SO acted
and the people have approved.
The names of the justices appear on the sepa-
rate non-political ballots that will be handed voters
along with the regular election ballot and voters of
Wyoming could do no more advantageous act for
their own interest than to support on next Tues.
day Ralph Kimball and Fred II. Blume for justices
of the supreme court of Wyoming.
, 1922-11-01

There are those who. admitting all
these things. say; Let him continue
In his present position. which be fills
50 admiralty.
But Is this fair. either to xfr. Mon
del or TO his party
4 quarter OF a eentv-s ought to be
IN ample apDrentIcesf ~ for any man
to serve before en-erug the senate.
No n will contend tSst he Is duty
hound 10 remain in the h5uSe forever.
No one VIII deny the n~aturatness and
reasonahieness n his ambition TO sit
in the senate Then. why not now7
-Four years ago he set aside per
son1l ambition. and for the sake OF
party success. accepted reelection TO
the house. Why should he be called
upon 20 do this a second tiDze7
Others claim to believe hat by nov
Ing VI to h nat Mr. NfondeIi
would suffer great loss OF prestige.
and have to start again at the bot
tom. as Il were. and, that Wyoming
would thereby be the suffersr
There IS little 10 thiz No asan OF
Mr. Mondeli's national POPULATION. and
proven ability could fan TO be 4 pow
tr in n body of men where public
affairs are discussed and deiiberated
upoh.
The case OF Oscar Underwood. OF
Alabama. formerly Democratic speak
er OF tho house. Is a fair comparison.
Mr.. Underwood Is stin serving his
first term in the senate and yet is an
acknowledge leader OF his party in
that body.
Is there any reason TO doubt that
Mr.. Mondell would do tho same?
Vote for Mondeii because he Is a
Republican and the Republican par
ty needs him.
, 1922-11-01

this condition. probably. no longer
exists. But ever nov It Is difficult
to find a man who has lived in the
state even a few years who. II you
ask him. win not recall with satisfac-
tion some personal matter or thing in
which Frank MondeI has directly ad-
vlset him or helped him.
Whether 1t was a matter of
Strengthening out some humble home
s:eader's patent in Jackson Hole. or
advising some new postmaster in
Sunlight Basin. or assisting I n some
matter OF greater Importance to some
CT our more influential and wealthy
citizens. he has ever been at the call
OF his individual constituents.
Seemingly overwhelmed with the
affairs of the nation and the manifold
public duties and responsibilities of
his position. he has never been too
busy to interest himself, when re-
quested. in the affairs Of the most
humble citizen OF the state he repre-
SCENTS.
Such is efficiency. and such is
Frank Mondeil.
Lone representative Of u Ext to
least populous state. nothing but
sheer ability and devotion to duty
coula ever have put him in his pres
emf position.
, 1922-11-01
Good Logic

Editor Tribune-since the so-cai1ei
Kendrick Democrats are engaged in
swapping Democratic state ticket
vote ior Kendrlek. I think we real
Democra-H 10 vote for wendrick is
for h Democratic candidates for
state offices ano the Socialisflc eandi-
date for United States senator.
II o and the other Democratic
candidates on the stale ticket. are
good enough for the Kendrick
Democrats to vot efor. Kendrs-i. Is
not good enough for general Demo
Gratis to vote for. n we will show
them We can double-cross too.
= ANDREW J.. HIGGINS.
, 1922-11-01
Careu Tells EN-.

sCOvEBNOE CAREY'S address ct Sheridan has
III endeared him to members of the Republican
party who previously we're not his supporters and
possibly not his warm friends. But when ne tens
The people from the platform that they are not ms
friends unless they go TO the polls on November
eth and vote for John Hay, Frank Mondell ana
the whole Republican ticket, he touches a respon-
siye chord in every Republican heart.
! When Robert Carey does things like this he is
cementing Republican loyalty to him that viii
carry him very far in any future ambition ne may
have. .
Further than that, it spreads CONSERVATION in
the ranks of the common enemy and there is noth-
ing more to it except the size of the Republican
Victory next Tuesday.
, 1922-11-01
Dodging Taxes.

THERE ARE MANY who differ with Frank W.
L Mondell. If it had been otherwise Wyoming
Republicans would not have pinned their faith to
him for more than a quarter of a century. But
not even those who oppose him most bitterly have
ever charged him with double-dealing.
Now consider the case of the millionaire senator,
John b.. kendrick. He has been widely advertised
as the poor mans champion, stoutly insisting on
supertaxes for the very rich, and has taken his
pose accordingly.
Yet, incredible as it may seem, we find him
lodging the surtax he is supposed to champion.
Every attorney who has studied the so-called
optional agreement between the Kendrick- Irvine
corporation and the Sheridan Wyoming Coal com
pany of Delaware, agrees that the coal property
was sold on the installment plan for the obvious
purpose of lodging the heavy surtax involved in a
half-million dollar sale.
incidentally, the return of nearly Is per cent in
rental comes within the provisions of the excess
profits tax.