davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 24- (By the Associated Press)-Five confess ed members of the party t.at lynch ed Jake Brooks, negro packing house worker. here on the night of January IA. pleaded guilty before Federal Judge James l. Phelps today and were sentenced to life imprisonment. They are: Lee Whitley. 29; Charles Polk. 1S; Elmer Yearta, 19, whites, and Robert Allen, 27, and Nathan Butler, 40, negroes.
 Whitley and Yearta are members of the butcher workers union on strike at the packing plants here, while Polk is an admitted strike sym pathizer Allen is a cousin of the negro who was lynched.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
Thomas D. Cashill
 to Be Buried Today

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 24.-Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Thomas D. Cashill, who, friends say, was the first mayor of Nome, Alaska Cashill, native of Pennsyl- vania. had come here four years ago in an effort to regain his health. He lived in East St. Louis. Ills, for sev- eral years before going to Alaska. He was a candidate for corporation com missioner of Arizona in 1920. but was defeated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
MAY RESTORE DRAFT

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Restoration of the draft w;ll be considered at a spe- cial meeting of the American Associa- tibn club owners here tomorrow. The new proposal made by the baseball advisory council carries with it draft price of $7.500 for every player selected from the Class A leagues This is an increase of s2.5OO over the former price.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
COMPOSER IGNORED

LINCOLN, Nebr., Jan. A. Sergei Rachmaninoff. the Russian pianist, was given the honorary degree of doctor of music by the University of Nebraska today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The pro- posal of Henry Ford for purchase and lease of the government properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala, which was em- bodied in contract form by the war
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25
COPPER PRICES

Average week 12-2s-'2l .13625 Average week l-11-'22 -- 1880 Average week 1-1s-'22 -- 1850 Close week l-1s-'22 -.-------- 1850
 MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
 Average fol Aug. 1921 - .lls4s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-25

Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
PADEREWSKI RECEIVES
BIG RECEPTION IN PARIS
IPy Asanciated pra.s l

PARIS July 2t-Ignace J. Pade.
rcwski who arrived In Havre on tho
i.asovie from New York yesterday.
reached Paris today. He was me,
at tho train hy large number Of
admirinE compatr.ots. several Of
whom showered him with fowers
After reaching the hotel h. went
Into conference with Major Ivan
ovish!, Who had Just arrived from
Warsaw To lay tho political situation
before the celebrated pianist-statcs-
man.
Major Ivanoviski explained that he
thought some solution o. the Polish
crisis could lie found He stated that
Tho majority Of the Dict was trying
to force the resignation of Presiden,
PNsudsff Fs declared tina, tho
head OF the Polish state was acting
illegally in refusing TO cooperate
with tho Cabinet. which represents
majority of the dat
NJ. Paderewss1 VII soon proceed IN
switzerland for sojourn in his chalet
on Lake Geneva
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
c. OF c. WILL BOOST
NEW RICHMOND ROAD
Hopcwcll Members Call Open
Meeting for Au.
gust 3.

HOPEWEtI.. VA. July 24.-Prob-
ably tho most important question TO
come before the members OF the
Chamber OF Commerce at the open
meeting on the evening Of August 3.
viii be the building OF the new road
from here To Richmond. which Will
save distance OF about thirteen
miles.
meeting has been called which
In way VIII be booster AFFAIR
Citizens OF the community are urged
10 attend and give their support to
The chamber as the members feel
that the time Is ripe for Ifupewell
10 start going forward.
The proposed new road Will cut or
Petersburg entirely from tho route
10 Richmond, as II would lead out
broadway TO Nlnth Avenue and TO
Tho river whore II ferry viii he IN
stalled, from there 10 the pike" The
distance now from IIopewell TO Rich
muEd Is about thirty three miles. but
supporters OF the road movement de-
clare Il Will be reduced TO twenty
miles. NJ least.
Several prominent speakers will be
on tho program for the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
TO SELECT CANDIDATE
IN NINTH AUGUST 3

Especial TO The Tines Dispatch
BRISTOL. TENN. July 24-RcpuS-
llcans Of the Ninth Virginia Distr;c,
viii! make another attempt TO seiec:
candidate for Congress on Thurs
day. August ?. when they will hold
their secondary" convention in Bris-
tol.
The time and place for the second
convention was hxed tonight at a
meeting OF the district committee In
this city.
Tho committee decided there is No
reason for calling new mass-mce,
inus to select Delegates. and tho
same delegations which attended the
Norton Convention Will be accredited
at the meeting here. There was no
discussion or candidates al tonignt's
Meeting. but sentiment over :he dis
tr!ct now seems 10 he g!v!n.; most
attention 10 the names OF l.. 4. sum
ners> and Senator John II Hassinger.
both OF Abingdon.
At the district convention last
Thursday At Norton. Congressman 9.
b. Slemp was nominated. He declined
The nomination two days later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
DECISION ON STRIKE
IS EXPECTED TO-DAY
LRv Assncia,ed pross.l


WASHINGTON. July 2i.-tnion Of
nciais today expressed the belief that
Il would be determined within
twenty-tour hours whether the 1000
clerks employed in the Washington
Office OF the Southern Railway would
to!n the ranks of the striking shop
craftsmen, stationary engineers. fre-
men and oilers.
Claude Pulliam. head OF the local
unit OF the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, the Organization with which
the Washington Southern Railway
clerks are affiliated, wired headquar-
ters in Chattanooga. Tenn, for in
struct!ons.
According TO reports reaching
Washington the strike ballot taken
among the brotherhood o. Railway
Clerks. which was turned in last
Tuesday midnight at Chattanooga.
showed that 81 per cent OF the clerks
In the organization voted In favor
Of strike. Mr. PuIliam, however.
IS awaiting official adviccs before
taking any action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
MANDATES APPROVED
BY LEAGUE OF NATIONS
tny Associated Press

LONDON. July 24.-The mandates
created under the peace treaties wero
given anal seal Of approval by tn
c"Hnc! OF the league Of nations at,
!ts iaST sitting this afternoon.
NJ. N!vIani. OF France. referred to
the councils action as soIemn and
important accomplishment for the
league and one full OF Significance
and historic interest
In nm eloquent. but restrained nd.
dress. tho Earl Of Isalfour outlined
Great Br!tains future policy I'm
Palestine. which he said would N.
on" Of stric7 impartiality and jus-
fir". In which all traditional rights
continents and religious feelings Of
the different racial groups would no
respected and hold invioInte. Iie pre-
dicted great material prosueritv
rapid advancement and fuller priyi-
!eg"s for The Arabs and others nm
Ter the new regime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
INDIANAPOLIS JUDGE
GRANTS INJUNCTIONS
ny AssooiatedPress.l

TND1ANSPOLIS. IND July "a
No appearance having boen made by
the defendants in the case OF thu
Wabash the Baltimore and Ohio and
ths Chicago and Erie Railroads
against their striking employees.
Judge Franchise Baker. OF Chicago.
In United states District Court here
today converted the temporary ro-
siraining orders granted the rail.
roads last week into temporary In
functions. No date for a hearing on
making the order permanent was
fixed
Judge Baker also granted tenn
porary restraining orders against
striking employees asked by the PAN
Handle and Fort Wayne divisions Of
tn" Pennsylvania Railroad. the
Louisville and Nashville. the South
ern Railroad. tho Indiana Harbor
belt and the Lake Erie and Western.
Hearing on making these orders per-
nlanent was set for July 81 here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Commission OIsM|ssEs
RESALE PRICE CHARGES
One of Defendants Was North
Carolina Chemical
COMPANY.
(.OnlpaIly
Try Associated Prcss.I

WASHINGTON, July 2l.--The Fed
eral Trade Commission today dis.
missed without prejudice TO its right
TO institute new proceedings. about
forty complaints against as many
nationally known business concerns
which had been charged by the com.
mission with the practice of main.
tairinS resale prices similar to that
established In what was known as
the Bcechnut Packing case. In ths
latter ease. the United States Supreme
Court reeently uphold the contention
OF The commission that such practice
was Illegal.
one OF tho companies against when
complaint was dismissed wa. the
Wick Chemical Company. OF Greens.
boro. y. G.
The complaints dismissed today
were filed nearly two years ago and
action by the commission had been
suspended pending determination OF
the Bccchnut case. After the de-
ctsion Of tho supreme Court was
handed down the commission con
Guided. 1t was explained by Chairman
Gaskili that. In view OF the age or
the cases. they should DO dismissed.
ms IL appeared to the commission that
the Supreme Court had settled the
law with respect to price mainten-
Gnce.
During the interval since the fling
of the original complaints many ut
lie firms no doubt have discontinued
the practices OF which the commits
sion complained. Mr.. Gaskill said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
HOLD COURT ON DIAMOND
At TER SUNDAY CONTEST
Judge Brilton Dismisses Case
After Hearing Evidence
Of Girls Team.

H0PEWELI.. VA. July 2t.-Hold-
Ing court on tho baa.bull diamond
Immediately following game. was
what happened hero sunday after
noon following tho contes, between
tho Athletic Girls and a local nine.
IL had been claimed that tho pro-
m"torr of tho cont"s, had charged
admissions To tho game. which re-
suited In their arrest. Tho game was
permitted to continue for the full nine
innings, hm, Immediately after tho
umpire called tho last man out"
Judge prit,on convened court and
proceeded 10 try the case
Tho young womon on the team tcs-
tined that they had not sold tickets
but had distributed souvenir cards,
On which were tho pictures of the
baseball players. for which they wcro
given donation"
Judge Britton heard the testimony
and dismissed tho case. which was
heard by several hundred fans.
The American Athletic Girls arrived
here sunday afternoon TO cross bats
with a loca! aggregation. of which
Pete Nelson Is manager The mem
bers OF tho fair sex put UP a fight.
but lost b. the score OF 10 TO g. II
was during the contest that admls-
s!ons. It Is alleged. were being
charged.
Tho game started OF fine for the
girls with Collins. man. In the
box. but ne went UP into the air IN
tho sixth Inning and Hopewell shot
across several runs. He was relieved
BY Miss Fargo. who held the locals
1T her mercy. She was not only
graceful in her delivery. but showed
that she was ION 10 tho game" when
she would race across the diaEonm
20 back up frst base. Her bal! was
not fast one but Il had "a certain
amount of curve to fool the locals
Janoeick for the locals pitched
4 splendid game and was In his usual
good form the entire nine innings.
Tho contest was witnessed by over
1000 fans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
BIC FOUR" TO CARRY
FIGHT TO CONGRESS
nv Associated Press.

CLEEEl.AND. OHIO. July 24-The
hEht OF the big four" railroad broth
crhoods 20 lcGIslatc out of existence
the Railway Labor BOARD, will bA
carried TO Congress. IL was announced
here tonight upon receipt OF reports
from Washington that the move rs
opposed by Il majority of the mem
Der. OF the Senate Interstate Com.
merce Committee.
a bill VIII be introduced which
viii seek TO re-cstablish the method
OF direct negotiations. and n govern
ncnt mediation and Cancellation COM
mission. which We're In force under
Tho Newiands act before governmers,
operation of tho railroads. William
q Lee. president or the brotherhood
or Itailroad Trainmen. said. The
bin would repeal certain labor nro-
visions or the transportation act In
Guiding the or" which creates ,b,
Labor Board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
MILLION TONS OF COAL
MONTHLY FROM BRITAIN
Scotland to Ship Fuel for
First Time Since
the War.
[Wy United Naval

LONDON. July 2i.-Thc American
rush FOR british coal which was
first IN evidence In South wales. has
now Hprcnd TO the Northern English
district. especially IN the vicinity OF
Newcastle. and 10 the scottish mines.
orders increase In volume with 'h.
prolonKRtIOn OF TIA" strike In IA.
United states. and they are coming
"a all over the United Kingdom, uc-
rording 10 coal exporters here.
labor!tes say that British rhine
union officials have cabled John L.
Lewis, head OF the United .diuy
Workers. offering TO help the Ameri-
can strikers In every possible way.
but that there has been no action
thus fur. because IL Is difficult to IN
ter!ere. rs the coal passes on 10 the
exporters without the miners know
Ing where ii Is 10 be sent
Scotland Is shipping coal to the
United States FOR the first time since
the war. The Mining Association of
Great britain estimated to the United
News that there viii be 100000 teas
monthly available for export TO
America from South Wales, nearly
100000 tons month from the north
eastern English district. and consid-
cradle quantities from Scotland, pro-
vtded there Is an adequate supply OF
bottoms.
Orders received In all parts OF the
United Kingdom thus far are estl-
mated at more than 500 900 tons.
orders from the United States are
pouring in all over the United King
dom. SIR Samuel 1nstone, n big coal
exporter. told the United News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
WIZARD OF KHAN DENIES
UNMASK|NC OF KNIGHTS
Says Members Can Wear Cos.
tunes Anywhere Except
in Georgia.
tBy Associated pres..l

ATLANTA, "a, July 34.-f;d war d
Young Clarke, imperial wizard pro
tom of tho knights ~ tho Ku-Klux
Khan. late today isaued a. abatement
denying that he had unmarked the
Ku-Kiux Khan In Georgia or any
other part Of the country.
The only thing ha did. Mr.. Clarke
said. was Ia irau" an executive order.
applying only to Georgia. ''Htopp'nE
for tho t!mo beinH all parades and
tho usa OF tho mask ana costume
for any purpose In Georgia by tho
kiansmen except IN tho klavern or
lodge room OF tho khan"
EmphaaislnR that the executive
order wns confined to Georgia. MIR.
Clarke. In his statement. said: Tho
correspondence between myself ana
Governor HaTdw!ck regarding tho
Ku-kluN Khan published In tho sun
day papers has been grossly twisted
and II liz causing considerable mis-
understanding ON account of this
fact.
First have not unmasked tho
Ku-Klux Khan in Georgia or any
where else In the nation: tho only
thing did was to Issue an eHccu-
1.-Two ordor stopping for tho time be-
Ing all parade. and tho use Of the
mask and costume for any purpose In
Georgia by klansmen except In tho
klayern or lodEeroom of the Khan.
Second. Tho order affected 1cor-
gia only. and tho statement which
has been broadcast that ~ applied
20 the entire nation has caused q
food Of kilograms TO be received al
headquarters aud considerable con-
fusion In the ranks OF tho organiza-
ton ali over tho country.
In explanation OF tho reason why
I issued tho order stopping parade'
and the use OF the mask and costume
in Georgia for the present time.
desire to say that did 90 becaus.
OF concerted efforts at the present
time IN Georgia to mako Il appeal
that the Ku-Klux Khan is either d.
rectly responsible for acts of law
lassnesa in the state or indirectly re,
sponsibie because OF Imitation OF gu,
costume by lawlcss elements or b!
those seeking 10 discrcd!t our or
ganization. / thought the best va,
20 clear up such d situation WAS g
Issue the executive order which,
did. and when discussed the matte,
with IN. Governor h. agreed witt
mo that this would solve the prob.
lem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
PRISONERS WANDER
IN DANV|LLE STREETS
Police Officers Arrest Two.
and Inquiry Is Or
dcrcu.
lspco!a, to Tho T!mca- Dispatch.

lSpcoinI To IN" T!mrr- Dispatch.
DANNfIL,H. VA. July 2{.-Tho
arrest of two prisoners -at-larRe on
tho city s,rcc,s yesterday evening
by police officers today promised 10
result In nm Inquiry nrNt Thursday.
Mayor Wooding heard IA" evidence
thi. morning and then ordered u re-
hearing. Mt which '.;r. no has re-
quircd the prcsenc" pt cry Sergeant
y. II. Bo!sscau and the Huperintcn-
don't OF the city chain gang.
Tho mon arrested weru UoEton AL
len. indicted for 1tnhbtn. his wife.
and Willie Scott Allen was found
on Newton Street and was taken bacl,
to tho tnil The officers then went
To get Willie Scott, who they Ind
heard was Mt large and. on their
return. found that Allen had gone.
He was rcarrcsted and taken back
10 jail.
The rules and regulations govern
Ing the jail are that no prisoner
charged with n felony shall be at
large unless accompanied by guard.
City Ja!Ier J. T.. Brooks. who has
charge OF the prisoners. appeared IN
court this morning and said that the
mon were his TRUSTEES and that on;
OF the eighty-onc men IN jail tn.
two men named were the only ones
no could trust. They wore needed
he said. TO run errands 10 stores and
for other odd Jobs. Brooks said that
he was not Mt the Jail yesterday
having gone into the country 10 see
his father. .. 7. Cook, suspended
2atrolman, whom he appointed to
take care of the jail. said that the
TRUSTEES were at largo when he took
over the Jail. and he knew nothing
about their being free until the pu-
lice brought. them in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
FUND WILL Be RAISED
FOR WIDOW OF VICTIM
Joint Demonstration Agains,
Lawlcssncss Planned In
Norfolk Churches.

tSpeoin( to Tho times. DtRpatch,1
NORlrOrR, VA. July s4.-Tha fu-
nsrA of Carey ID. Freeman, Federal
prohibition entoroemant ofriocr, who.
with his chief, II, II. Fisher. died
Saturday nigh> from bullet wound,
roantvsd while making raid In
Titustown. Will be the vehicle for a
Joint demonstration by a number ~
Norfolk churches against law!cas.
moss.
Tho funeral services will DO hold
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon In
tho burrows Memorial Baptist
Church. Thirty-ciRhth street md
Blucstop" Avenue. Rov. G Herman
Trueblood. pastor Of tho church. VIII
oHic'ato, with tho assistance Of the
paators of number OF other church 90
In that aud other sections OF lho city.
VIII Enforce Laws.
Tho churches to be represented NJ
tho Freeman funeral. according ia
Rev, Afr. Tru"D.Uod. will pledge
themselves to support and aid In tn"
enforcement Of laws aud police au-
thoritr and TO put down lawlcssncas
throughout tn" community.
officer Freemnn's widow is mem :
burrows Memorial Church.
Raise FUND for Widow.
a fund for tho relief of Mrs. Carey
II. Freeman and her two children.
left without support when Freeman,
Federal prohibition enforcement
on!cer. was Killed while making a
raid In Tltustown, has been started
by employees OF the health bureau OF
the CITY Department OF Public We'll
fare.
Frty dollars was raised among tho
health bureau employees yestcrday :.
an! was delivered this morning 10
Mrs. Freeman. Chief Sanitary In
sp"ctor James Henley said today that
tho employees OF the department. tho
majority OF whom were cloyc per
sonal friends OF Freeman while hc
vas member OF the Norfolk police
force. Will continue the Subscription
tund among friends and aoQua!n-
tances Of the dead policeman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
DEMAND QUICK PAYMENT
OF j, S, DAMAGE CLAIMS
Republicans and Democrats
Agrce In Principle, Not
In Practice.
nInh oMnArna oonsrI,,ror
FHr Arsocintnti I,ro.al


: WASHINGTON, July s4~-fepubl,-
can ana Dofnoorntio Spnatory today
Joined In .dernands for prompt pay :
msne Of Amorican damage oin,ms
against Germany and Auatria, but
dihored es'to procedure during throc
hours debate on tho bin Of Senator
Underwood, OF Alabama, tho Demo-
cratic leadnr. which proposed an
American olottns commission.
Senator LodBe, OF Massachusetts,.
tho Republican tnador. indicated that
he favored Joint olaims connie
sion. Senator Lodge, howuvor, osrood
with Senator Underwood that prop
crty seiRed by the alton property Gus
todian probably would 30 uscd to pay
: American damages, but such :,
method OF payment was opposed by
senator Walsh, Democrat. Montana.
Underwood Oh lamp ions BiIl.
Tho discussion was opened by SON
aeor Underwood with 4 statcmcn, in
support OF his bill IN which. Incl
dentaliS, no donicd charges OF fraud
In connection with acquisition by tho
chemical foundation of 5000 German
chemical patents now tho basis IT a
porornmcnt suit. Vida discussion n,
tho chemical arn!rs was procipl;aeci.
Chairman Nelson. Of tho Judiciary
committec, attacking Senator Under
woods position and charging that the
foundation was spreading propa-
gRnda, while Senator Underwood de-
clRred that the Foundation Was an
elecmusynary concern. with profits
limited and designed TO develop
American chemistry
Tho Underwood bin was referred
today 10 Judiciary subcommittee.
headed ny Senator Cummins. Republi-
can, Iowa, wh. h Will begin hearings
next Thursday. Thomna ". Miller.
alien property custodian. and his pro-
deccsanrs In Office, former Attorney
General a. Mitchell Palmer and
Francis y. Caravan. tho latter now
president OF the chemical foundat'cn n.
arc 10 he among tho carly wiir. se.,
indicating tina, the chemical founha-
tlon ease would be Como into Mt some
length
Ask opinion Of Stnte Department..
II wa1 nl"o announced that Senator
Endcrwood'H bill had been referred to
the State Depart FOR an opinion.
Senator Lodge advising the Senate
That the department waa negotiating
win Germany for a treaty Ia cstab-
i!Sh joiat claims commission.
Senator Lodge added that he ,0ull
not favor giving such commission
power 20 decide whether Germany
w7s bound TO pay American claims,
bat the commission. ne said. should
only fT the amounts due.
This was opposed by Senator Tn
6erwood. who said he favored All
= American cornynis sion 10 fI American
claims and that American claimant
Tn'sht he delayed Unfortunately Z"
their claims were placed In the hands
% Joint commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
GIRLS KILLED WHEN
THEY FAIL TO HALT
Try Associated Pres..l

BELFAST. July ci.-Two girls, aged
lo and Is years. returning from Free
state TO Northern ireland territory
at Jonssborough. County Armagh.
last night. were ordered 10 halt.
They failed TO obey. and were fred
upon and killed. Near New-y. a girl
on her way home from church with
hcr rather. was hit By a stray bullet
ana is In critical condition.
In Dublin. carly today. two men
"ere killed. when an armed band at
tempted 20 raid a public house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
DEATHS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
fBy Associated Press1

NJ" YORK, July 24.-An Increase
~ nearly 80 per cent IN alcoholic
"celhs this year over those OF 1920
fha I1 per cent over 1921. has becn
ePprted ny the chief modlcsi ex.
"hhiher Tor Ssw York. The repor,
SHOWS thnt eighty persons dad fro,,
".e"hiilsm In the first six months
~ 'A's year. These include only vic.
.lina VINO died without medical a..
lrhtioh' Mhdicai Examiner mr.
mares Norris said many others
pFohanly died from alcoholism y,h =
were attended by private nhvsi,,.