davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
BONUS TACTICS SCORED
CONTINUED from Page one)

sign the bill if it was passed, and
that it would undoubtedly be passed
before adjournment was stated before
the committee by Senator McCumber,
chairman of the finance committee,
in charge of the tariff and bonus
measures.
The senate debate was enlivened
by charge from Senator Walsh.
Democrat, Massachusetts, that an
honest majority" of the senate was
not behind the bill. and that a group
of senators processing to favor it
were 'ducking and lodging" and
seeking to avoid going on record.
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona,
who initiated the Ill, demanded early
action on the bohus measure, and
predicted its defeat il it should not
be placed ahead of the tariff. Con
gress would adjourn after disposing
of the tariff bill, Senator Ashurst
said.
Concluding the senate affsry, SEN
ator Walsh said it was time ito be
honest and frank" Pointing out that
the bonus question has been before
congress three years with two bills
reported out. Senator Walsh said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Field and Track
Meet Closes Boy
Scouts Vacation

Bisbee, Douglas and Warren Boy
Scouts who have been enjoying the
camp at Logan's Ranch returned to
their homes yesterday confident that
the outing was the best that any boys
in the country had ever taken. The
camp is now closed for the summer.
+. l.. Gaustad. Scout executive who
was in charge of the camp, said last
night that it had been great success
and that the youngsters seemed to
have derived a great deal of good from
it. Many new Scouts passed the ten
derfoOt test" said Gaustead, and many
are almost ready for athletic merit
badges.
The last big event of the camp, the
track and field meet was held Friday
afternoon. Scouts were divided into
two classes: those over and under
100 pounds in weight.
The five highest "over 100 entrants
finished the meet with the following
points: Franklin MathewsOn, Is, Fred
Riddell, s, Roy Breen, 6, Earl Harris,
and Bob Whitley. 1.
Youngsters under 100 finished in
the following order: Glenn Blair, Is,
Milton Mcdonald, s., Shorty Stewart,
Z. Kenneth Sessions, 4, John Kennedy,
8, and Junior Jones and Lewis Guy, L.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Huachucas Badly
in Need of Rain

The water supply in the Huachucas
is beginning to feel the effects of the
present drouth. In many springs in
the different canyons there is a mani
fest noticeable falling off in the out
pourings. In Garden Canyon one or
two are dried UP while in Ramsey
there is, at some places a lessening.
In Carr Canyon the flow is apprecia-
bly, less, while in Miller Canyon up to
the present time the flow appears TO
be holding up. The drouth at the,
present time is directly chargeable to
the lack of rain now, but the lack of
a normal or abnormal fall of snow and
rain for the last three years in the
Huachucas. In other words the Hua-
chucas have not been soaked up for
three years or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Sunday Morning, June is, 1922

there was minority in favor Of the
bill, a minority against it. and an
other group of senators who are
lodging and ducking against going
on record"
"The soldiers viii know who are
their friends" Senator Walsh warn
ed. ITO say that majority of the
senate is honestly for this bill when
they allow it to be kicked around
like a football, delayed and post
poned, means that a majority is UNI
able to do legislation That criticism
is justified You can't get action
here It's words, words, words, and
no votes. How long do you expect
the people to remain patient? Let's
do the peoples business. The honest
truth is that a majority win not al
low the roll to be called on this bill
There are senator's here who say that
they are for this bill and tell their
constituents they are for it, but who
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
BAD MAN is CAPTURED
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Railroad, Cheyenne; F. R. Keiser. a
deputy warden of the state penitep-
tiary; c. E. Cooper, deputy sheriff
of Medicine Bow; James "A. Wade,
Wyoming state law enforcement Of
ficer; Gus Fleichli, garage owner Of
Medicine Bow, and Gus Hyers, Nebras
ka state sheriff.
The posse set out from Medicine
Bow at l O'Clock this morning, follow
ing the road toward Casper.
For nearly five hours. the party
made the best possible speed over
the unimproved road through the
rough country.
Finally at 4:45 O'Clock this morning,
just at dawn, they sighted an automo-
bile stalled in an irrigation ditch at
the side of the road ahead of them.
The posse then was so miles north of
Medicine Bow on the road to Casper.
AS they approached, a man leaped
from the machine, and with an auto
matte pistol in each hand, made a
dash for shelter of a large boulder
not far from the side of the road
Members of the posse opened fire
and Brown fell to the ground with "a
bullet wound through the left shoulder
just above the heart.
He was liftediinto an automobile by
his eaptors aRdS1riveR back to Medi-
cine Bow, where he received emergen-
cy treatment at the hands of Dr. r. X.
Sell.
1t was to DR.. Sell that Brown admit
ted his identity and confessed that he
was the man who overSGowered two
city policemen at Sidney, Nebr.. last
Monday, and left them tied in the coun
ty fair grounds there while he contin-
ued on his way. The Keys to the Sid
ney jail were found in Browns poe
ket.
After the doctor had bandaged his
wound, Brown suddenly stopped talk
ing and from that time until late to-
day he had refused to make any state
ment concerning his alleged crime in
Omaha, or his subsequent movements.
AT $3.50 o'clock, when fast freight
train passed through Medicine Bow,
west-bound, Brown was placed on
board here.
He was rushed to- the hospital and
was placed under the care of DIR. e.
A.cllell. mayor Of Rawlins and a prom
-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
COMPROMISE REACHED
CONTINUED froln Page one)

ference committee that that question
should be submitted direct to the
house because of the controversial
character OF the subject involved.
Chairman Wadsworth of the senate
military committee, said that only the
items dealing with the officer strength
and the national guard provisions re-
main to be determined.
1t was expected that a reduction
from the number of officers fixed by
the senate would follow the compro-
mise as to enlisted personnel. The
house fixed q maximum of 1000 as
the number of officers while the SEN
ate amendment put the officer
strength at an. average of 1880 for
the coming year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
IS KILLED IN STORM

MITCHELL. S. d., June II. - One
person was killed and considerable
property damage done here last night
by heavy rain and wind storm. Roy
Collins, Is. was struck on the head
by a piece of flying timber and his
skull fractured. The storm extended
over practically the whole OF central
South Dakota.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
YELLOWSTONE OPENS TODAY

SALT LAKE CITY, June 17.-Under
special dispensation of the interior de-
,partment Yellowstone Park will be
opened tomorrow morning, two days
ahead of schedule, TO accommodate
two special train loads Of Shriners re.
turning to the east from the imperial
council at San Francisco. The Shrin-
ers spent today in Salt Lake City, and
left tonight for the park.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Swimming Pool to
Be Open For Girls

Starting June 20. the Y NJ. c. A.
swimming Epol will be opel on Tues
days for women and girls during the
following hours: Girls, 1, 10 and IL
years 1900 to 2.45; 12 and 10 years
old: 2:45 to $3.50; IA and Is years
old: $3.50 to 4:15; 16, IL and Is years
old: AIS to 500 o'clock.
The pool will be open from 1900
to 800 for women and girls over Is
years. All who intend to use the pool
are requested to register at the Y. w.
G. A. before noon Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
COLLAPSE IS COMPLETE
tContiuded from Page one)

N~OTIFIUUVU ITOEII WV
warning that counter revolution may
develop if Sun is able to gather
enough troops about him to launch a
drive to regain Canton.
Supporters of General WI Pei Flu
hail him as a leader who has achieved
successes believed impossible. In
his last list of triumphs, they point
out the crushing defeat administered
in the field to Chang Tso Lin. war
lord of Manchuria; then his state
craft in forcing Hsu Shih Chang out
of the presidential chair, followed by
the recall of Ii Yuang Hung to the
Bost of chief executive, and finally his
elimination of Vat Sen, the last great
leader in the country standing out
against his reunited China program.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

are secretly doing everything they
can to postpone action. There is not
a majority sincerely and honestly in
favor of this measure"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

John Sanders and Maurice Blumen-
thai will leave tonight for Phoenix
where they have business before the
state supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Alexander hurry will leave Monda!
evening for Phoenix where he is call
ed on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Miss Ruth Costello, OF Tombstone,
was III the city yesterday whilc- IN
her way to Douglas to spend Sunday
with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Undersheriff Charles Blythe. o
Tombstone. was. in the city yesterda!
on his way to Douglas on official bui
mess. 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Under the name of "Characterie,"
DR. Bright, London physician, pub
lished a system of shorthand in 1888.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Walter Roche viii leave this eve
ming for Phoenix to argue case be-
fore the state supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Mrs. Eleanor Coe. stenographer in
the sheriff's office in Tombstone. was
in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

NJ. E. Cassidy. prohibition enforce
ment officer, arrived in the city yes
terday from Phoenix to remain for q
few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Robert Tummins. the E. p. & S. w.
fireman, was in the city YESTERDAY for
a short visit while on his way to Tomb
stone from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

p. r. Russell, secretary of the Naco'
zari Consolidated Mining Company
was in the city yesterday from Doug
las on short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Louis Rupp has returned from Lo
Angeles where he spent a couple c
weeks on vacation trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Dr. c. H. Hunt is enjoying vaca-
tion trip on a visit with relatives in
Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

A. C. Karger. Douglas auto dealer
was in the city yesterday on short
visit while on his way home from a
trip to Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Mrs. Sam Frankenburg will leave
this evening for Los Angeles where
she will spend the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

p Venice has had a monopoly on
glass beads since the fourteenth cen
fury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

H. L. Hutchinson and wife, OF Tomb
stone, were in the city last evening
on their way to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Mrs. f. c. Campbell and children
will leave this evening for Los An
geles. where they will spend the sum.
mer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Mrs. Arthur hoffman win leave this
evening for the coast where she will
remain for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

George H. Maxwell, irrigation ex.
pert, was in the city yesterday from
Phoenix on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Personal

Mrs. C. E. Cross, of Douglas, is in
the city to spend the week end on a
visit to relatives.
Mrs. George Wales, of Tombstone.
is in the city to spend the week end
with friends.
Billy" Williams, Tombstone leasor
was in the city yesterday on a BUSH
ness mission.
John Dugan left yesterday for Clyde
Tex, where he will visit with his moth
er for a few weeks.
Al Stevenson was in the city yester-
day from his ranch in Dixie Canyon
on short business visit.
Bruce Stephenson was in the city
yesterday from Douglas on his way
to Tombstone on court business.
Albert Peterson came over last eve
ming from Tombstone to spend the
week end on visit to his mother.
ed yesterday from Los Angeles where
they spent a few days on a visit to
relatives.
H. K Street, of the Boquillss Land
e Cattle Company, was in the city
yesterday on business.
Mrs. L. E. Bauerfiend left yesterday
for Texas on visit to relatives.
Bert Mcdonald of Hereford was in
the city yesterday on short visit.
David Benshimol, of Douglas, was
in the city last evening on his way
home from Tombstone.
Miss Helen Brown. county school
superintendent, was in the city last
evening on her way to Douglas.
II. L. Hutchinson and wife, OF Tomb
stone, were in the city last evening
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

1t rains, on the average, every three
days in New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Miss Helen Brown. county school
superintendent, was in the city last
evening on her way to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

David Benshimol, of Douglas, was
in the city last evening on his way
home from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Bert Mcdonald of Hereford was in
the city yesterday on a short visit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

To keep pace with the increased
price of milk the wholesale price
of. butterfat went up here yester-
day from 48 cents a pound to So
cents a pound. The wholesale price
of creamery butter advanced from
49 and SO cents a pound to So and
SO cents a pound The retail price
of butter followed the advance and
is now selling at from SIS to So
cents pound.
A good supply of finnan haddies
are now being shipped to the local
fish markets. A splendid way to
prepare the fish is to put it in
boiling water for about 10 or 15
minutes and then serve with a lit
tie butter to add flavor.
Eastern cranberries are holding
strong at from 25 to 80 cents a
pound. The stores that are sell
ing the eastern brand at 80 cents
a pound are offering two pounds
for 55 cents. Several stores in
the city are selling eastern brand
cranberries, the best that the mar
ket offers, at 25 cents a pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
CHAMBER WILL
ELECT TONIGHT

The annual election of officers
and directors Of the Salem Cham
Der of Commerce will be held this
evening at 8 O'Clock. AS the
auditorium Is now being used for
the corn show, the session will be
held in the social rooms of the
club.
In addition to the election Of
officers, Robert B. Duncan, secre-
tary, will present his annual re-
port through ]. c. Perry, presi-
dent.
It is understood that the in
debtedness Of the club has been
materially reduced. and that with
the present policy Of the officers
and board of directors continued
next year, the club will be entirely
out of debt within a few months.
The report of DR.. Duncan will
also show a most flourishing CON
dition Of the club, not only in its
membership, now about 700, but
In the general interest taken in
the activities of the club.
/, Complying with the bylaws
and constitution, ballots have been
prepared, with the names of three
candidates for each office. The
candidate receiving the greatest
number of votes will be declared
elected, as majority over all is
not necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
SEES HOPES FOR
RAIL EXTENSIONS

Strong hopes for the railroad de-
velopment Of central and southern
Oregon along lines advocated by
the public service commission in
their petition recently filed with
the interstate commerce commits
sion, are held out by j. M. Devers,
attorney for the state highway de-
partment who returned this morn
ing from Washington, D. c., where
he attended the hearings on the
proposed Southern Pacific-Central
Pacific divorcement before the in
terstate commerce commission.
Facts and figures presented at
the hearing relative to this inn
mensity of Oregon's undeveloped
empire and the immense tonnage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
BAKERS retain
LEAD IN LEAGUE
HOW THEY STAND

Results of the Commercial Bas-
ketball league series games played
last night on the "Y" gym floor
were as follows:
Hauser Bros, 81; U. S. National
Bank, IL
Better Vets. 15; Bonesteele Mo
tor Co., 5.
Central Pharmacy, 13; Ander-
son g. Brown, 4.
One of the fast games of the SER
les so far was the Central Phar-
maey-Anderson & Brown mix last
night. For the druggists Tucker
was travelling at top speed and be-
sides annexing several field bas-
kets converted two out of three at
tempts at free throws. This is the
best record made in the series to
date. Harra for the loosers made
their only field goal while Hulsey
tailed two free throws.
The Hauser Bros, five who have
been unable to show a great deal
OF form and teamwork hit their
stride last night and defeated the
bank quint 27-12. To Hauser
Bros. team goes the honor Of run
ming up the highest score 50 far
IN the series. Jones and Edwards
were going good last night and
dropped four field baskets each
through the net. Edwards made
one foul throw out of two at
tempts and tied for high point OF
the evening with Harold Socolof-
sky, baker forward. Maybe the
reason that Jones and Edwards
were travelling on high last night
was that they had played in the
Willamette interclass games in
the afternoon.
The game between the bakers
and the mechanics was very fast
and cleanly played, only five fouls
being called. The bakers were far
ahead Of their opponents in team
work and shooting and it was
plain from the start that there
was no chance for the auto boys.
Three more evenings of games
remain to be played. Soon after
the series closes the official Y. M.
c. A. team, the Yellowjackets,
will be chosen from the various
teams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
PAGE SEVEN

was worth my so cents. = During
his final encore he played q
piece with the instrument In his
mouth. During the whole rendi-
tion his hands were at his side.
George White. in kilties and
with his bottle OF Scotch, was
source OF amusement with bis
Scotch dialect. He closed his
number with II Love Lassie. =
The program closed with four
numbers by the prison band with
the whole company appearing in
the Grand Finale In "Lucy Ann. =
Tickets On Sale
Percy M. varney. state parole
officer, said last night that only
balcony seats are left. Tickets
will be on sale from 2 to S o clock
at the e. A. Shafer drug store.
After that at the gates. Tho
money goes to the amusement and
recreation fund, one OF the best
means Of keeping up the morale OF
the men, The gates to the s'big
gray balls'' open at 1880 with tho
curtain rising at s;15. The prison
band and orchestra under the dl-
rection OF VIM. Arthur. an In
mate. furnished music before the
show and during the performances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
SAYS COWS HE BOUGHT
UNFIT FOR MILKING

Alleging that 80 cows sold him
were unhealthy and unfit for
dairying purposes, Thomas f.
Donnelly has brought suit against
G. w. Henkel for $4,000.
The plaintiff claims that when
he purchased the cows OF Mr..
Henkel, they were represented as
healthy and free from any disease,
and fit for dairy purposes. All
this he alleges was untrue, and
that the COWS could not be used
for a dairy. He asks for an order
from the court giving him judg-
ment for the $4,000, the total
amount paid for the 80 cows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

Continued from Page 0ne.)
with no help from officials. The
minstrels are good and their band
is good and their orchestra is
good.
Beginning the program a num-
ber of old songs were offered by
the company. From then on until
the first part of the program was
over the end men with their
costumes. jokes, and all that goes
to make good comedians allowed
not single minute OF dull time,
Murphy, end man, was brought
back TO pitter patter, cake walk,
and throw his feet around. until
he was practically call In. /"
Taylor Scores Heavily
Fred Taylor, colored, proved a
hit of the evening with his wit.
In the second part Of the perform
ance his comments concerning
some of the men appearing, were a
source Of laughter. A scene from
Uncle Tom S Cabin was acted by
him to perfection. Many in the
audience were looking for their
handkerchief when he ended the
scene with a clever take-off.
One Of the most roundly APP
plauded numbers of the program
was "The King OF Harmonica &
with his mouth organ. He was
encored five times. To one he re-
piled with an imitation of the
Shasta Limited from Portland to
Salem. One person said last night,
and many others thought the
same ITO hear him play just that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
TURNER Mill GRINDS
FLAX SEED MEAL NOW

Flax seed meal Is one Of the by
products now being ground at the
Turner mill of the Willamette
Flax & Hemp growers cooperative
association. Samples are being
hacked and distributed among the
drug trade of the northwest. 1t is
understood the plant at Turner
will manufacture about 1000
nounds of this flax seed meal. The
association has recently produced
flax stock food which has been
sent TO the oregon Agricultural
college for analysis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
GAR SHORTAGE IS
|. FAST DECREASING

The critical period in the car
shortage situation in Oregon has
been passed, according to state
ment issued by the public service
commission, Tuesday, based on
daily reports from all railroads in
this state.
Shippers whose commodities
have hitherto not been in the
priority class, may look for early
relief in that their acquisitions
for cars should be met with more
regularity and in increasing num-
ber the commission declares.
"Since November rs all orders
for refrigerating and heated cars
on the Union PScific system east
of Portland have been supplied
and since December all orders
for such equipment have been
fully met by the Southern Pacific
and other lines. The commits
sion s statement reads:
While a shortage OF box cars
and open cars still exists on the
latter lines the Southern Pacific
company on December IL had $40
empty cars available to meet their
orders and that at the same period
on November IL they had only
half that number 30 meet much
greater number of orders. A
slight increase in empty cars with
corresponding decrease in orders
daily for the last week should be
reassuring to shippers on the
Southern Pacific company's lines.
''The Oregon Electric, Oregon
Trunk and Spokane, Portland a.
Seattle lines have for the last few
weeks shown slight surplus of
empty cars in orders in all classes
of equipment.
as yet untapped by any railroad
opened the eyes OF railroad Off
cials to the possibilities lying dor
mant in this great territory" De-
vers declared. while the extent
Of the undeveloped area has al
ways been appreciated by these in
terests, to a more or less hazy ex-
tent, the business which is await
ling railroad development into this
section has never before been
brought so forcibly 70 their atten-
ton"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

London,-The labor party In
the house Of commons at a meet
ing decided ON obstructive meas
ures TO keep the house In continu-
GUS session until Friday In the
hope Of starting action on its un-
employment measures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

Calgary, Alta.-The st. Patricks
of Toronto. worlds hockey cham
pions, were defeated by the Cal
gary team of the Western Cana
dian league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

The final account of Mabel c
Myers, executrix Of the estate OF
Samuel Fl. Myers, has been fill
ed with the county court and Jan.
10 set as the day for a final hear
ing. The executrix reported re-
ceipts for the past year amount
ing to $8045.14, with expendi-
lures of $114O.64. She reports the
distribution of money on hand
among the II legatees. Also that
as executrix, she charged the es-
tate 500 less than the statutory
fees on account of her relation
ship to those interested in the
estate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to take this oppor-
tunity of expressing our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends
for their acts of kindness and
sympathy expressed, and for the
beautiful floral offerings present.
ed during the illness and death
of our loved one.--Martin Schrei-
ber and family. 296
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
CANCER REMOVED

Yesterday by the use Of medi-
cine DR.. S. G. Stone removed quite
a large cancer from the right
cheek of Perry Zimmerman of Sa-
lem, Oregon. 296