davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
SAYS AN19.LYNCH LAW VALID
Senator Shortridge of California Pre-
sents Majority Report to Senate.

Washington. July 2S.-Condemning
1ynching as a "monstrous evil' which
is a disgrace to the nation" a ma
jority report submitted to the senate
this afternoon by Senator Shortridge
of California, from the senate judiciary
committee, declared the pending anti
lynching bill as amended. to be con-
stitutional and said it should be passed
as a shield of protection to every
American citiZen.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28

John Develin, SIS Monroe street
reported to the Pc: ce Thursday after
noon the theft of his Mohawk bicycl
frcrn the Country club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28

Andy Shockley today filed petition
in the district court asking a divorce
from Amy K. Shockley, charging her
with neglect of duty and abandon
ment. They were married II. Deem
Der, 1889.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28

Vandals Thursday night did consid-
cradle damage to the foot bridge from
Leland street into Ripley Park by
moving the north approach so the
floor of the bridge was twisted. Some
of the ratings were knocked off a few
nights ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-28
IA the TWILIGHT LEAGUE

In a game played at Highland Park
Thursday evening, the Voiland-Engel
team defeated the Palace Clothing
company by a score of to /. Fea-
lures of the game were the pitching
of Denney of the Voiland-Engel team
and Henry Fenir's home run.
Standing of the Teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

charges made aud the contest HE'D
against him b. Henry Ford. follows:
y. That the contest of Henry Ford
against Truman II. Newberry be. and
1t H. hereby. dismissed.
-. That Truman II. Ncwbcrry IL
hereby declared to be duly elected
Senator from the state OF Michigan
Tor the term Of six years commencing
on the It'll day OF March. 1919. and is
entitled To hold his seat in the Senate
Of the United States
3. That whether the amount cx-
pended in this 'MichigaD primary
was SI?50o0 as was fuzzy reported
or openly acknowledged. or whether
th"r" were some few thousand dollars
in excess. the amount expended was
IN either case too large. much Larger
than ought to have been expended
The expenditure OF such excessive
sums in behalf of a candidate either
with or without his knowledge and
consent being contrary To sound
public policy. harmful to the honor
and dignity OF the Senate and danger
ouS To the perpetuity OF Il free gov
crngcnt such excessive expenditures
are hereby severely condemned and
disapprovcd'
The end OF the Ncwbcrry coutro-
vcrsy came nj 6:2S l.. NJ and the
Senators. exhausted from the strain
OF the battle which had been wagcd
INCREASINGLY on the floor and under
the surface for days. quit work until
Monday.
The final vote was taken after a
day of combat unlike any in recent
months. and after the Democrats and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
PASTORS HERE BACK
THE SALVATION ARMY
Commend 90 People "f Kirhmond Or
Ennizntion Which begins Drive
for 81 son SmndnN.

At "a special meeting OF the cXccu =
tive committee OF the Richmond Nliu-
lstcri"i Union. held yesterday at noon
In the central building of the !. VI
&. ~, "a resolution was passed com
mcndin. 10 the people of Hivhrn Outl
the work Of the salvation Army.
which is TO open i,s campaign for
S2T,jO0 sunday afternoon. At that
time there VIII he ii maSs-mcc;iug
in the auditorium of John Marshall
High School AT $3.50 O'clock. pre-
coded BY a sacred concert at ) o'clocE
Tho meeting Is in celebration a.,
anniversary day, and cOlOnc! John
cutchiEs. vice president OF the :td
visOry board. viii preside. Bripadicr
Henry II. Bale. of Baltimore. division
commander. Viii make the chief adj
dress, his subject beinS What the
Salvation Army Has Done With Youi
Money" and oliver j. Sands Is To
give an appreciation of the army
from the point OF view az Il citizen
and business man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
NEWBERRI WINS
LONG FIGHT FOR
SEAT IN SENATE

ended in complete vindica,ion and
AN eNoheration Of myself and all con
ccrned."
HIS announcement definitely AN.
SWered statements made during the
closing hours or debate that MIR Now
berry did not approve of the. r.s,Iu
ton in its final form Ills suppnr;crs
had held that the condemnation OF
me use OF cNccSsiv" sums uf money
appended To the original resolution
merely rcStat"G wha, tn, majority az
the investigating committee had
written in its report and what Sen.
ator Newbcrry himself had said.
Democrats and Republican opponents.
however coutended that it placed Il a
Michigan senator under a cloud and
,hcr" wer" insisteut demands that
he be voted out or IN ON 4 ,lcar-cut
issue.
The text Of the resolution Icy which
Mr.. Ncwberry's title to his sen, was
cleared. aud which dismissed the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
WOMEN HEAR SPEAKER
ON TUBERCULAR WORK


Speaking before the Richmond
League OF Women Voters and uthvt
ORGANIZATIONS uG women ycsicrday
afternoon Miss Agnes Randolph, al
RECTOR of th.. bureau Of tuberculosis
education Of the State Board Of
Health. declared HAT the four func-
tons OF the State in ;ubcrcu!ar work
were tho providing OF hospital bcds,
the registration OF cases, the super
vision OF patients after treatment and
the holding Of clinics. Mrs. Ralph
Harrison. president OF tn" Barton
iic! ghts Wonan's club, Was chair
man Of the meeting.
Kiss Randolph explained the work
Df the State BOARD Of Health ln re-
ducing the death rate from tubcrcu-
l0sis materially in The past tvc
years, but said that the number Of
cases is still far in excess of the
number OF beds provided. She stated
that registration was far below the
actual number OF cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
FURMAN LINE FINED FOR
VIOLATING REBATE LAW
Admits tnintcntionItI Irregular rrnc-
tees when Hailed Before
CORE ion Communications

Upon triat before the State Cor
r"ratioh Commission yesterday. Ihc
turman Line. which operates steam .
boats between Richmond and Norfolk
nation. Irregular practices were adj :
guilty -! violation of laws for the
prevention al relating aud disCrimi-
natiot. Irregular practices wcr. al =
mitt"d by Minitrcc i. Fulton. coun-
sci FOR TIA" defendant, who stated that
IN" Iniri!ctions were uuiutcutional
Fines were imposed ~ $40 in eacl,
81 three cases and S21 in another
case. together with costs. amounting
ia all To about Sl00 Mason Manr
mum commerce cOunsc! 10 the com
mission. represented III, Common
wealth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
LOCK BIG FACTOR
IN BLlNDON TRIAL
ContIlnch E,rom t.lrst rnccl

continued From First PaceD
h"ilN'r"d. deSpit" the fac; that lIar-
per asked aopU, them rcpeatediy.
IN" most Important witness Of tho
"ay was i Humphrey. OF Bai,i-
moro. Nh Humphreys testimony was
short brt emphatic. He was CHER
"i detectives Of Baltimore for twenty
years hHt now * employed by tho
n'tcd states Fidelity and Guaranty
company OF Baltimore. which con-
Germ bonded the commonwealth Ma
i"nhl Eouk OF HccdviIlc aud Colonel
Blundpn tn" banks president
Mr.. Pduphrcy wns sent 1" Reed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

vile after the tire to couduc, an IN
Vestieation. iic stated. when aues-
toned by the prosecution. that the
condition Of the time lock on tho
vault of the bank was perfect Mr..
humphrry declared that hc exam
tned the lock closely and found 10th.
ing wrong with it
He was followed ~ J. *. Dough.
ton, chief national bank examiner for
this district. NJ. DouGhtous tcsti-
mony WAS lengthy. but failed To re
veal any startling Information iIa
was allowed I" finish his testimony
after which court adjourned until
this morning At 10 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

the uinc Republicans had made
strenuous. but futile efforts to up
set the program Of the Ncwbcrry
supporters. Three resolutions. differ
sns In phrascology. but each declaring
the seat vacant. were voted down by
exactly the same linc-up, which
established MIR. Ncwbcrry's title to
ais seat. The custer resolutions were
those Of Senator's Walsh. OF Montana.
ana owen. az oklahoma. Democrats
hnd Norris, OF Nebraska, Republicans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
IN AND OUT or TOW y.

Mrs Newton McVcigh has returned
10 richmond after spending several
weeks in New York as the cues, Of
her son aud Observation-Disclosures, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles $. McNcish.
Admiral William Sirothcr Smith. L..
:. y. who has been in Richmond for
the Anderson Scott wedding. was the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

church were authorized to borrow
$4,000 on property owned by the
church. Ia he used in the erection of
- church building. The trustees are.
6. J.. WalfOrd. L. Lee !;udcn. .. T.
bedford. j. 7. McDonnct,. ". +
Richardson. W. II. shelton. NJ "
STROLLER. j H. Lowe and F.'E. Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

Papc's D!apcDsin" IS the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion. Gases.
Fiatulencc, Heartburn. Sourncss. Fer
or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. y few tablets give nj
most immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach Is corrected SO
You can eat favoritc foods without
fear. Large case costs only few
cents ~ drug store. Millions helped
annually .--AdYcrtisemcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Acquitted ON .Dopr" ,b,r,.

Susie logan. COlOrcd. Charged win
having cocaine in her possession for
commercial purposes, was acquitted
IN Hastings Court yesterday. ana Val
~ Hunt. colurcd. implicated in the
same cargo. was dismissed George
Clamp was acquitted of The charge OF
cutting Nintou Pugh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
ItccrINcr AnnninIcd

In the Chancory Court on yester-
day Heath j Hawlcy was appointed
receiver of the estate OF EStc!Ie Ford
Batty. and qualified as such by en-
t.rinE into bond in the sum OF SEQ
400. The value OF the estate is uu-
known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
To Discus, wilson Foundation.

Mayor .Niuslie has called Il special
meeting az thos" Interested in the
proposed Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton, at o'clock this afternoon in
the Chamber OF Commerce audi
toriunl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of
her forhcars She herself must he Il
much NOR" competent person. combin-
inS in one individual the duties of
nurse. cook, teacher and moral in
structor. II is no wonder that many
conscientious women break under the
strain. and that others drag out Il
miserable existence; always tired. and
Yet unable TO take u days vacation.
Such women viii find themselves ben
entcd and their burdens made easier
by the use OF Lydia L.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which was
made Tor suffering women. and does
not fail To- relieve thcm.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Church Ia norrow ~, Ono.

Through an order issued yesterday |
by JudS" scott. in CITY Circuit Court. |
Nc trnstces OF GiMtnr PINK M.tMudisi J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
iirncIlt I)nnrr.

y jazz band will play At the dance
l" be given this evening under the
auspices of tn" Gintcr Park Wumau's
club. at the old schooihousc, for the
ocnei; of the Crippled Children's
Hospital Mrs. Reuben Burton is gen
crai chairman. and prominent women
OF tn" club VIII l.. Chapcrons
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
U. 5. .PRODUCES
 43 PERCENT IF
 WORLD 'SCOPPER
Total Output For Last Year Over Billion Pounds or
 One-Third of 1917

BOSTON, Aug, 5.-World produc- tion of copper in 1921 was 1,167, 7,644,- 900 pounds, of which United States produced from smelter operations a little over 43 per cent. Peak of world production was in 1917, when 3,137,- 719,000 pounds were produced, United States mines furnishing fully 60 per cent
 Last years total output was equiya- lent to less than three-quarters of a pound per capita of the worlds pOpu- lation. Current United States con- sumption in June and July is estima- ted at the rate of from eight to 10 pounds per capita. During 1918, do mestic consumption leaped to per capita of fully 16 pounds.
 During last 31 years copper mines of the world produced a grand total of 50.031, ,520.00O pounds of copper. This is slightly less than 30 pounds per capita. for the entire period named.
 It does not require any great strain on the imagination to forsee that when industrial revival occurs on an international scale, copper require ments will increase greatly. Present per capita production is ridiculously low, considered on world basis. At the moment it must be admitted the world is not prepared for any sud den outpouring of copper, but con. structiYe forces are at work and plac- ing the industry on sounder basis than it has been in for years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Sunday Morning, August 6, 1922
Reports. Activity Near Dos CabeZas
 During Last Month

F.. c. Bradshaw, mining man of Wilcox, who is heavily interested in the Dos CabeZas district, reports con siderable activity in a mining way He reports that the building of the road to the Gold Slope properties which company he recently incorpor ated, backed by Los Angeles capital is progressing nicely and should be completed within the next two weks
 As soon as the road IS completed hauling of machinery will be started and development work begun with a considerable force of men put to work cleaning out the old workings at first and developing new ground at the. recent goldd iscOvery.
 The Parent Mines Company, which Mir Bradshaw also incorporated, and which is also backed by Los Angeles people, has completed installation of machinery and are now erecting the gallows frame preparatory to start ing work. Considerable other activity in other properties is reported by MT. Bradshaw, although the. recent heavy rains have badly damaged the roads to the extent that operations have been >curtailed.-TOmbstOn Prospec- tor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Cananea Consolidated to Open About August IS; $500 Force To be Employed if Market Good

The Cananea Consolidated Copper Company expects to resume opera tions about August 15, according to statement to The Review by Gener- al Manager Evans.
 Construction repair work might not permit us to start exactly on that date" said Evans, but at the latest within few days of the 18th.
 Like all other companies we ex- pect to encounter many difficulties and cannot say what our production will be or how quickly we will attain any stated production. We expect to start two blast furnaces and one re- verberatory and to increase opera tions as conditions grow better.
 We are now employing about 1500 men on construction and preparation production. The force will be in creased to about $500 men as fast as we find need for them and find suit able men. The number of American officials and bosses will not be in- creased to any extent, and we believe there will be no shortage of labor as many Mexicans are ready to go to work"
 Actual production at Cananea was more than a year ago. Dur ing the last few months extensive re-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

made for handling of larger quantities.
 Until the new road linking the mines with the National lines of Mex ico was constructed ore had to be hauled in wagons to Lucero. This slow method of transportation made it practically impossible for the mines to realize any profit, so they financed and constructed their own railroad. Rich ore bodies of lead, running high in silver, have been encountered at the Erupcion, and the tonnage in sight is said to exceed 100000. or suf- ficient to run the shelter for six years without further development work. The ore is a rich lead carbonate, car rying silver. high in iron content and very low in silica, combination in much demand at the shelter.
 Copra cake, the residue after the oil is taken from dried cocoanut meat, is as nourishing as beefsteak.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
PAST HALF YEAR
 |SENCOURAG|NG
 FUR RED ME TAI
Wall Street Journal Predicts Surplus Will Be Reduced
 Greatly by End of Year
(Wall Street JournaD

Encouraging improvement has talk. en place in the trade and statistical position of copper in the past half year. Surplus stock of refined copper has been reduced by 164O00, ,000 pounds. In June alone deliveries for domestic consumption and exports ex- ceeled refinery production by 10000 900 pounds.
 It is reasonably certain that July and August will each contribute d re- duction in surplus of between 20,00O,- 900 and 3O.OOO,OOO pounds.
 Authorities predict that 1922 will eat into surplus by at least 200,O00,009 pounds. reducing the refined supply December 31 next to something like 365 ,0O0 000.
 Some producers, including Anacon- da. the porphyries and Calumet & Hec Ia, have discontinued publication of monthly output. This is disappoint- ing to security holders and injects undesirable mystery into tho situation
 Publication of these monthly out puts, however, provides publicity for the London market, where for many years traders and scalpers have re- sorted to manipulative devices.
 Foreigners do not take kindly to the Copper Export Associations meth cd of doing it's own merchandising abroad. The London traders would like a monopoly of this business. But the Export Association has establish ed it's own branches and proposes to do business with foreign consumers direct
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
NEW SHAT I AT
 NEW CORNEL|A
 |S COMP LIFTED
Orders to Be Placed in Sep tember For Steel For New
 Concentrator at Ajo

Work of sinking the new shaft at the New Cornelia property, at Ajo, to develop water for the concentrator now being designed, was completed during the past week by Lem Stall ings, of Bisbee. The shaft was sunk to depth of 650 feet.
 Gen. John c. Greenway announced during the week that orders will be placed about September for the struc- tural steel to be used in construction of the concentrator Plans for the new plant are proceeding rapidly he said. The concentrator is being de- signed by H. Kenyon Burch, who de- signed and constructed the new Cop per Queen concentrator near Don Luis.
 An eastern financial publication had the following to say recently of New Cornelia:
 New Cornelia Copper Co. has been producing copper for between and 10 cents a pound, laid down in New York. This is on a monthly produc- ton that for the first half of 1922 averaged approximately 100000 pounds, or but 35 per cent of the ca pacity of 50,000,0OO pounds a year.
 Even with copper at 13 7-S cents a pound, New Cornelia has been able to make a small profit. Since July l, production has been steadily increas- ing and the current month should see an output approaching 100000 pounds, rate that will undoubtedly be increased later.
 "The dividend of 25 cents a share just declared by New Cornelia makes 75 cents Ia share on the 1,S00,000 shares of stock thus far this year. While the company does not desig- nate it's disbursements as quarterly" the management hopes to continue at least this rate. With it's prevailing low cost-and every indication that production expenses will recede fur ther with enlarged output-New Cor nelia should have no difficulty later this year in increasing dividends if the metal market holds firm.
 "The company is we'll sold up on copper. Inventories amount to little more than metal in process a ;d in ore bins, while net current assets are more than ample to care for increased production.
 "Of the dividends paid or declared by New Cornelia so far this year. $900.000 goes to Calumet & Arizona on the latter's ownership of about 100000 shares. This is equivalent to nearly $150 a share on the parent company'S stock"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

pairs and some new construction has been prosecuted on the property.
 "The net result of all construction work has been to provide more econ. Omical operation" explained Evans "and not to increase the capacity, as has been rumored." During the shut. down period we have undertaken and carried through a thorough repair campaign to put the plant back into first-claSS condition"
 Following is a brief resume of the construction and re-modelling accom- plished during the shutdown: Remodelling and equipping the con- centrator with a very much simpler float sheet but not increasing the ca pacity of the former mill to any eX- tent
 Improvement in the power house to lower the cost of power.
 Erection of a screen plant together with fine ore bedding system, which will screen out the fines of the mine run ores, thereby decreasing the blast furnace operations and increasing the operations.
 Installation of new boilers at the plant to absorb the heat from the increased reverberatOry
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Railroad Connecting Ahumada and Erupcion With Main Line Finished
 Two Days Ahead of First Schedule

The railhead of the new road that will connect the Ahumada and Erup- cion with the Fl Paso smelter reached Los LamentOs, Chihuahua, where the properties are located, one week age yesterday, or two days ahead of schedule. The speedy completion of the road was a reward to the efforts of contractors and officials of Ahuma- da and Erupcion, who have been forced to overcome many obstacles and fight delays at many stages of construction.
 Shipments to the. smelter at Fl Paso will start as soon as a final inspec- tion of the new roa1 is made by Mex ican officials.
 Two lead furnaces have been erected at the smelter to take care of ship ments from the two mines. Ore will be shipped at the rate of POO tons per day, but this amount will probably be increased when arrangements are
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
MODERATE CAIN
 MADE BY MOST
 ACTIVE ISSUES
Brotherhood's Request For Conference on Situation
 Affects Market Little

NEW YORK, August, 5.-Moderate gains were registered by most of the active issues in tOday's half holiday session of the stock market. Total sales aproXimatel 225, ,000 shares. Tile request of the four railroad brother hoods for conference with President Harding on the ground. that a ser iouS situation was developing in con- nection with the railroad strike hao little effect on the market, railroad stocks generally made appreciable ad- yances. Several new highs for the year were recorded in thls group. mo- tably by Chicago, Northwestern, South ern railway, common and preferred, Atlantic Coast Line, St. Louis and Southwestern and Pere Marquette. Short pressure was directed against some of the speculative favorites to- wards the colse of the session, Mex ican Petroleum reacting 11a points and Baldwin dripping F but the gen eral list held up well.
 Kresge company following in the wake of Woolworth which reached a new high earlier in the week, jumped up five points, presumably on reports of increased July earnings by chain stores. Corn Products also broke through for new high and good demand was noted for the sugar and tobacco stocks.
 Sterling rates were strong, but some irTegularity was noted in the con tinental exchanges. Marks were down to 13 cents a hundred, nearly cent below last nights close, on reports that Germany had refused to meet the stipulated payments on pre-war debts to French citizens.
 The clearing house statement showed an increase of actual loans and discounts of nearly $8,000,000 as compared with an increase of $33,00O,- 900.