davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
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The Washington times., 1922-01-04

The test will come. officials said
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
WAR FRAUDS TO BE GIVEN BY DlUGHERTY TO NEW ASSISTANT
Associated Press Night wire)

Washington, D.. C., May 2-Stcps
 were taken by the executive and leg
 islative branches of the government
 for investigation and prosecution with vigor of wartime fraud cases. President Harding sen. to the house request for a specia appropriation of $50O,G0O to be used by the depart ment of justice to, investigate and prosecute all cases, civil and crim-
 inal, growing ont of the war
 Simultaneously Attorney General Daugherty announced the appoint ment of former Representative Ros- COG McCulloch of Ohio as a special assistant attorney general to take charge of the governments investiga- ton and possible criminal prosecu- ton of causes involving war camp contracts and expenditures. The house rules committed also agreed to take mp tomorrow t}e question of givirg pr%ileged statp, to the John -iiC9.s 6oJTUff -resolui5a Calnns Tor appointment of a special committee to investigate all contracts and eX- penditures by the war and navy de- partments and the alien property GUS todlian during and since the war and the settlement of government claims arising out Of such contracts.
 The attorney general in announc- ing the appointment of MT. McCul- loch said he had written the chair man of the house rules committee that the department of justice had no objection to its investigation and to "go along with it.'
 q want to say this, however" he added, investigation by the depart ment of wartime transactions has been going on as rapidly as possible with the funds congress has provided and the use of other funds where they could legitimately be used for the purpose. The department never will allow nor has it allowed politics to interfere with its work. It is as much the duty of the department to protect the innocent as it is to prose cute those who are guilty No person will be indicted unless we feel he is guilty and feel there is reasonable assurance he will be convicted"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
CRITICAL. IS ATTITUDE IF SOCIALISTS: PASS BUCK
Associated Press Night wire)

CLEVELAND, May 2-The na- tional convention of the socialist party adjourned today, leaving the adoption of congressional plat form and the mapping out of the party's campaign for the coming election 10 its executive committee called to meet in New York May 20.
 Among the more important resolu- tions adopted were ones calling for complete recognition by the United States of soviet Russia by resump- ton of trade and diplomatic Iela- tons uring sympathetic organiza- tions to join in an amnesty cam paign for the release of the ll3 po- liiical prisoners, pledging support to the coal miners strikes and con demning alleged dcspotic rule in West Virginia where miners are be ing charged with treason.
 Policies of the government in its relation to Haiti, San Domingo, Mexico. Honduras, Colombia, Guate mala and other Latin-American coun- tries were severaly criticized in reso- lutions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
jEA6NIIIE N -JGfE. .'f'I PROBE STARTS
 IN ANGEL CITY
tAssooiated Press Night wirel

LOS ANGELES, May 2.-Opera- ;ions of the Jerome Superior Copper company were under discussion to- day at a conference here between the Arizona and California state corpora ton commissions, members of which stated they would investigate charges that stockholders of the company stood to lose approximately $1,3OO,- 0C0 because of failure of properly ex- plotted holdings in Arizona.
 l.. J. Selby, secretary of the com pany, was called as a witness and questioned about its affairs C. w. Kits, San Francisco attorney repre- scented the interest of Melville P. Frazier, former president. J. A. Brouer, the present president, was there in person.
 The present management is seek ing to issue bonds for $lOO,00O to carry out investigation of the com pany's copper holdings in Arizona The company was formed in Ari- zona but many of its 1900 stock holders are Californians.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
JAMES NULCARE
 INSPECT5 PEST

James Mulcare, secretary of the American Legion rehabilitation com mittee for the twelfth district of the United States Veterans Bureau spent yesterday in Prescott getting first-hand information of the Vet erans' hospital at Whipple Barracks
 He visited the various departments of the United States institution, making notes of the facilities pro vided there for the care of the dis abled, the status of building opera ton for the accommodation Of more patients, as well as information as to existing beds available for those needing treatment for tuberculosis.
 To legion representatives he warmly praised the adapation of the buildings for the purpose for which they were being used, their location with reference to the proper hand ling and care of the disabled, the economy of operation which the eX- cellence of design and appurtenances made feasible, and the permanent and pleasing character of the buildings.
 His purpose in visiting the city was to meet George Nilsson, mem Der of the legion's national rehab- ilitation committee, and local work CTS in the interest of the disabled, so that complaints or suggestions for
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
FRENCH NOT
 STRONG FOR NOTE ONPROPERTY
Associated Press Night wlrel

GENOA. May 2-The draft of the allied proposals 10 Russia for the reconstruction of that country was sent 10 the Russian delegation to- night with an amendment offered by the French to the clause relating to restitution of or compensation for private property nationalized by Rus sia and with a French reservation declaring that the French delegation withholds its final approval until further instructions are received from Paris.
 The Belgians did not attend the meeting Of the subcommittee on Russian affairs this afternoon and the French delegates came late The memorandum was discussed without the signatures of the Belgians NJ. Barrere announced that the French delegation could not approve the memo without further discussions at Paris
 tremies Lloyd George expressed great ar cement at this.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
SIZE OF HOLE FOR
 COPPER INDUSTRIES
 SHOWN IN ANALYSES
Associated Press Night wirel


 NEW YORK, May 2-The extent of the depression in the copper in dustry during 1921 was revealed to- day in the annual financial state ments of three companions, Anacon- da, Kcnnecott and Braden A total deficit of almost $l7000,0OO was shown in the Anaconda report. Ken necott pulled through the year with a surplus of about $25,G00 while Braden had a deficit of about the same amount.
 Anaconda's direct operating loss was $3,19O,745 Inventories were re- duced S2,886,637; interest and de- preciation charges were $5,523,669 and maintenance took $5,68O,53O.
 Charges against profit and loss for the year were $16,999,585. The sur plus still standing was given as $67,- 75S,9O7,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
.BANNING CREEK l. PLANS BEFORE CITY COUNCIL

Long a subject of city specula- ton, the proposed Banning Creek dam to increase Prescott's water sup ply and provide for water uses of the city during growth of the next two or three decades will be presented to the city council tonight in the shape of plans and specifications. City Engineer A. J. Kline will attend a special council meeting, and will come armed with papers over which the city father will do some figuring and talking. It is expected that further definite announcements re- garding plans for construction of the Bannie creek system will result from the meeting.
 Paving of district No. I, which in cludes the two blocks north on Mon tezuma from Gurley to Willis and cast on Willis to Cortez. will also come up for consideration at this time.
 Water consumption of Fort Whip ple reached total during April of 2,OOO,COO gallons more than the total water consumption of Prescott, it was shown in the report of the reser- vation 6,OC0.O00 gallons were con- sumed. while the Prescott consump- ton was 100000 gallons. Municipal water use was 3,OOO,OOO The Whip pie consumption of course included personal use and what would be call ed, if Whipple were town, mu- nicipal use.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
FINAL ARRAY OF LOVE LETTERS GIVEN
 TO COURT AS STILLMAN CLOSES TRIAL

duced in Montreal at the recent hear ing before Commissioner Goodwin, were accepted today by Referee Gleason. Next Wednesday hearings will be resumed here.
 The letters introduced today were reported laden with endearing terms and complaints against the way Mir. Stillman was acting. They were un- addressed and there was said to be no evidence they ever had been mailed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
SLEW SELF: BOSTON
 MAN CALLED CRAZY
Associated Press Night Wire,

NEWTON, Mass, May 2. = Will liam B. Powell, manager of. the R. c. Dunn & Co. office in Boston. to- night shot and killed his wife, Lena, when in the library of their summer home here, according to servant who said she saw Powell chasing his fife with pistol He then went to a room in the upper part of the house and committed suicide
 Friends expressed the belief that Powell was suffering from tempor- 9ry insanity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03

have been penned by Mrs. StilIman to the guide, had been accepted in evidence.
 Earlier in the day an Indian guide. Pete de Lille, resident of a reserva- ton near Montreal, testified that an application to have Mrs. Stillman and Beauvais accepted into the tribe had been made but that both were refused.
 With the exception of a few lines, all of the $50 pages of testimony ad-
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
EARLY GARDENING IN POLITICS
 CAUSED BY MANY PRIMARY BOUTS
Official Washington Naturally Is Keenly Interested in Back home Just Now With Many Congressmen a-Running.
(Assncinted Prnssl

|, WASHINGTON, D. C., May D.
 The beginnings of the party primary season, giving promise of unusual features of all of year." already are turning the fancies of official Wash iington to thoughts of politics ] Amid abundant signs of an "early ] spring" politically speaking, the titrlar leaders of the great parties jonce more are dilingently at work. Their efforts center in the national capital but field reports indicate that carly political gardening also is the ordci- in virtually every state. Pr ,ident Harding has said that he intends to take no active part in the campaign, but members of congress. aIe more restless. In more than one district back home" fence mending has become a question of prime S. ...l faesIaBs7....
 house, 34 senators and 34 governors of states, are to be elected next No vember. Tn all but six of the states candidates must run the gauntlet of a primary election and the long ser ies of primaries just beginning is credited with responsibility for the present unreasonable activity of the party chiefs.
 For the present, Indiana holds the spotlight principally because its pri- mary of next Tuesday will decide whether Senator New or former Senator Beveridge, a one-time leader Of the Roosevelt progressives, IS to be the republican nominee for sena- tor.
 Among the later primary elections, national party leaders find their greatest interest in North Dakota, where on June 2S Senator McCum- Der, chairman of the senate finance committee, will measure strength with former Senator Gronna for the republican senatorial nominations; in Missouri which on August l will de eide whether Senator Reed, a demo- cratic storm petrel of three adminis- trationS, is to be re-nOminated; i'll President Harding's home state of Ohio, and California and Wisconsin, where Senators Johnson and LaFol- lete respectively are asking for re- publican nominations.
 The list of primary dates as fixed by law includes:
 May 10, Oregon.
 June 5, Iowa; 10, Minnesota; 2S, North Dakota.
 July IS, Nebraska; g, Texas (pre- iminary).
 August 1, Kansas, Missouri, Okla homa; 2, Wyoming. 20, Texas (finaD; %, California, Montana.
 September 5, Nevada; l2, Arizona, Colorado, Washington; 10, New York
 Idaho will nominate August g, but by the old-fashioned convention
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
DEVERIDGE |S 1 F.AlINR NJ ,. " !.
 FOR SENATOR
Associated Press Night Wlre)

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.-Re- turns from 421 of the 1882 pre- cincts in Indiana gave Albert J. Beveridge lead of 800 votes over Senator Harry S. New in their contest at the primary election for the republican nomination for U. S. senator. Beveridge's total was 22,330 against 21,516 for New.
 The returns were scattered among 50 of the 92 counties of the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
BEER AND VINE IN LAW; OFFER HOUSE
 TWO AMENDMENTS
Associated Press Night Wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 1.-Two joint resolutions amend ing the federal constitution, both. designed to legalize light wines and beers, and a bill providing in effect for submission of the same question to a referendum vote were introduced in the house today by Representative, Ansorge, republican, of New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
IN GRAVER PERIL
 FROM FRESHET I
Associated Press Night vii E

NEW ORLEANS, Max 2.-Dis- quieting reports from flooded areas of the Atchfalaya river basin from St Martins parish in southern Louis jana were received by Red Cross of ficials here today. The river flood which already covers large areas of rich farming land by back-water through its tributaries threatening to break through the 1evees at as mum Der Of places is being augmented by flood waters coming thrugh Avoyel- les parish from the Ferriday crevice.
 Unconfirmed reports today placae
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
NEW CLAIMS 10000
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2. Limited States Senator New, can didate for the republican nomina- ton in today's Indiana primaries, declared tonight he would defeat Albert J. Beveridge, his opponent, by 10000 votes. This claim was made in a telegram sent to Will Fl. Hays, former chairman of the republican national committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
GOVERNMENT MOVES TO UNEARTH HUGE WARTIME CONTRACT FRAUDS
MACHANG STRONGHOLD OBJECTIVE IF TROOPS; 20O0 DIE IN BATTLE
lAssociatea Press Night wircl

'-NH'P'l'tA'i I A'H0 -Nl7liL " ll'J
 PEKIN, May 2-Heavy cannon
 ading was in progress today at var
 iouS points along the front extending
 from Machang south Of Ticn Tsir across the country 10 the vicinity ot
 Pellin. Severe fighting occurred al point along the Hun Ho river 5C miles south of this city, where 40,00C troops of General Wu Tei-Fn, the central Chinese leader, tried to force crossing in order to gain control of the Pckin-Tien Tsin railroad
 General Chang Tso-Lin. governor of Manchuria, and head of the op- posing forces. from his headquarters near Tien Tsin ordered trains to con ycy the main body of his l06OOO sol diers to the front south of the Great Wall.
 Advices received by military at taches here said Wu Tei-Fu was sending troops northward at the greatest possible speed. Fifty thou sand Of his troops are being rein forced from the Yangtse provinces. Twenty thousand others recruited from Shantung are marching against Charr. TScsI in 4ar tleas.yra strong. hold at Aachang Two thousand dead and wounded were found oh the field at Changsintien, outside of Pekin. The booming of cannon was heard ill Pekin all last night but tfle firing ceased this morning.
 ~~--o-0->0~0-~~>~-~-0-~-0->-~-0-~~~o-o~ITO-- the betterment of facilities for fthe care Of the disabled would be brought immediately to his attention.
 He has already visited Tucson and Phoenix. In this city he met Martin Schriver. contact agent of the Un led States Veterans Bureau, arranging for reports on home treatment of the disabled in this city as fast as the operation of the newly established office could provide. He left on yesterdays afternoon train for Los Angeles enroute to San Francisco, his headquarters.
 Another official in Prescott yesA terday was c. E. Hollister, officer of the federal vocational training board of the veterans bureau, who came on official business and who will be here until tomorrow to straighten out placement or training claims of government cx-service men trainees.
 Conferring yesterday with Martin Shriver. head of the local veterans bureau office, Mir Hollister will be at that office. in the chamber Of com mcrce hall in the court house, and may be seen there or called by tele- phone Those calling by telephone should ask information for the num- Der of NJ. R. Shrivcr at the court house.
 Tomorrow noon, Mir. Hollister will be joined here by E. A. Nolan, chief of the rehabilitation section at the veterans bureau sub-office in Phoe- nix. and together the two men will go to the northern part of the state on bureau business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
BABE HERMAN GOALED
Associated Press Night wire)

NEW YORK, May 2.-Babe Her man, Los Angeles, California feather weight. was knocked out in the first round by Vincent Pepper" Martin Of Brooklyn tonight in a contest scheduled for Is rounds in Madison Square Garden.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
system. Conventions also are to b held in New Mexico and Utah.

How soon congress might ad- journ-the question uppermost now in the thoughts of members --- still is in the air.
 Replying to inquiries Representa- tive Mondell Wyoming, the repub- lican leader, said today he was hope ful the end might be reached around June 1.
 Asked as to the probability of three-day recesses during May in event adjournment June 1 was un- likely, Mir. Mondell said the business of the house may not be pressing after the middle Of May
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
Associated Press Night Wire,

IOOO1hEETo oIE' N- 1', May /.
 for James A. Stillman, former New York banker, tonight finally rested his case to divorce Mrs. Anne U StillnaR and disown Guy Stillman. The fight against Mrs. Stillman and her baby, alleged by the banker to be the son of Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, was closed after two more love letters alleged to
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
MEXICAN GIRL TIE CAUSE OF SHOOTING
 OF TAX COLLECTOR
Associated Press Night wirel

JUAREZ, May 2.-Jesus Macias, state tax collector at Casas Grandes, was shot to death early Monday during a dance at his home. accord ing to information received in Juarez today. A quarrel with an army pay master over a girl is said to have been the cause of the shooting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
4 ROUND "A THE CITY
COUNTRY CLUB MEETING

Due to the failure of quorum to attend the scheduled annual stock holders meeting of the Hassayampa Country club last Monday night, President LeRoy Anderson has ad- journed the meeting until Friday night. The stockholders will garher at the club house and after the busi- ness is transacted will attend an in formal dance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
HUNT AT CHA BEND
Associated Press Night Wire)

YUMA, May ?. - George w. P. Hunt left here today for Gila Bend to speak tonight. He spoke here last night in opposition to the pro posed constitutional amendments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
METAL MARKET
ssociated Press Night Wire)

Associated Press Night Wire) NEW YORK, May 2.-Bar silver; Foreign, 68Ac. Copper: Steady; electrolytic spot, l3c.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03
THE WEATHER
Associated Press Night wire>

lAssOciated Press Night Wire)
 DENVER, May ?. - Wednesday and Thursday - Generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 Prescott Temperatures, May 2 |, n, lO IOr, 66 So VI, 61
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-03

NEW YORK. May ?. - Cotton closed strong at a net advance of 6 to 91 points, at Sl9.90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
Legal Notice

Pursuant to q resolution Of me Ciu
|C.mmi~sion OF The Cuy q Amarillo.
ld1h ana ieani, adopted on ,he 27th
d1y " December 4 D. 1921 wherein
ths lid cts Commission ordered the
Improvement of tho uuuafad portion 90
the following named and numbered
streets within the City ~ Amarillo.
Potter COUNTY Texas. toHwli
Nan Barren Street from its ntmse6
ton wita tr' south In, az Isfh sreet
Go itt intersection NiIh 10, u,ftn Hn. OF
24th Street bg constructing thereon con
rrct, ouh aud CUTTERS grading and
pavement consisting 90 four.iuch con.
cr'f, bose ONE inch sand cushion ami
70 tWH and auehHlf inch vertical fibre
brick vHrue surface with aephiltir
filler
And urh.r ordered that rart of
tbe costs tor sand mmycm. nts o. bc
mHd. rH .... certain Improvement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

thereon ALREADY mad. bs nmd hy spechl
assessments or levies ~ special taxes
g. b. made lf therein provided and H
The procedure udinanoa so POE 1ni
amendments thereto
And that the portions ~ tne c,st- or
making such improvements to boz ns
sessed against the admitting property
owners and other data with rsfsru'"
tn said improvements. Including fn' Iu.
and block number, clrh and II '
which are situted iu tho PluuoI- lnd
Mrs 70 D. OuNerI.akle Addition.
the city ,l Amarillo r,specutr'. uuI
The name NJ he supposed resp. lF.
owners Thereof. and the r'sut..t
amount estlmuicd and proposed ru hr
nsscssed against each such par. Oh.
property and OWNER thereof 700 Ha HU
pear in the statement of the Dl. Er
gincor lus as seq forth below luU M
u- follows. tD.Wt.
Property assessed t-.5l ue. n.Uf ....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

Tho ~, rj ui civ Devotion"
g. recount of q letter FROM Everest
Wash, d.suing information Hs Geo ire
.i.antag,s oi 10" ,ltN manager furm ~
government This j. just me Ell the
,u.uv inquiries thai have COME ruW 100
hnrts a. the United States due iu thc
diiircnt work o.. the chYuncr in Iu Of.
for a. uui Amarillo and tn surr"n0d-
ing ,uutr, h,fn, the minds eft the
isnnld ir al scctiuns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
Mrs. Banard Dead.

w. - o. ianatd. afel - wifr of
lslgi. iat1gd. and having husH nj
nI .,eo small children. iie1 90 'or
b..ra u,-f Invite Dcc4. Sltnr'lv
owing rurgie1l ttei'n'v"' luu" .
..t,i,.. 300 ,hari.o 60. iht 'ii.s "''.
rt... ., r,ld u ihc BAPTIST 'hu'. F"
White Deer SUNDAY afternoon ed ?
o'.iu.t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

suffer before their babies are born. -
Mira. WM JOHNSON, Box 1855. Park
Rapids. MINI.
To marry and arrive az middle age
without children Is great disapp1int-
mcnt 20 many women Think Of The JOY
and comfort other women have IN their
children ~ they grow cider
Lydia r. pinkham's Vegetable Com.
round has helped 20 bring great happi.
ness 20 many families by restoring wo.
men 20 health. Often the childless homo
y due % a run down condition OF the
wife. which may be helpet By LYDIA
3. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound. II
brought health and happiness into the
home u Ms. johnson. Why mt u
yoo-sf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

The CITY Cnua.iI , Fl'yda,a wiil r-
oeiy. .,-alcl bids until seven o'clock %. m-
.aruary the 2i~i On. inefni.ing about
lfierl thnuelnd fcoi 1T water mains at
~. vdasi. T.s Thr city Council re-
r.if.-. fpr irhi - e. line any and all
ih.dr az nf'h lr."fWlii1n addrfss
Hstsy ....r ' r'..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
CITYBRIEFS


4. 4. TannchilI. Irru iior>hrough and
=. o. Hobart. rp,smune Hollywood.
CiL. Amarillo and rWpa returned to
Amarillo Monday nam 'hr American
Rational L.,,1o.s Association con-
y,,,u at Colorado smIul. aul reported
am o,c.ll,m ana harmonious meeting.
Jcr I.cr. WIZ WIS operated on SundiN
30 the r1ub.udl, Hospital tud SlnaiH.
alum VIII n. 900. tu r,ftn 'Y his hom"
within twu ur three dusF.
William North 81 harrington. Texas,
j. under treatment at tn, lanh r'l'
Hospital ard Suitoium
Mrs. n. .. iIrrincr who hn~ been
very 100 100 Panhandle Hospital nHd
Slmtuimm. if MOSS rr,",olins
Freddie IIuichrirld. sun vt Mt. aud
Ais. ~ uuunfUld Nh, was ,py.
rated con- a.t vrrl lt Panhandle Hoe
rml and Sm5trum is rapidly "r
Ifo,InE
o.. T.. Pickrrril Ut Mu.kogcr. Okla.
uroili,t'. cot 900, D.. D.. Hi,h"rci i'w'i,y
.tDrs arrived m Auufinu Yesterday on
"a h1.iu,-. uIu o. wHl 30, 900 the 'itv
f,ttel DAYS MI ifckorel. believes ihni