davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
John McP Partland
Is Elected Typo
Union President
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. May |

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. May
29.-John MCFARLAND was reelected
president of the international Typo
graphical Union in the election held
May "a, according to returns from
660 Of the 7s0 local unions. received
at the Union Printers Home up to
tonight. Mcfarland defeated Walter
w. Barrett, present first -presi-
dent, by 3,100 votes.
Charles p. Howard was elected
first vice president; James J. Hoban
second vice president, and John w.
Hays secretary treasurer, the latter
being reelected by $500 majority.
Thomas McCaffery of Colorado
Springs received the highest vote for
trustee of the Union Printers Home.
the other successful candidates being
Seth Brown and Malcolm A. Knock.
Frank Morrison. Max S. Hayes,
William Young and G. w. McCul-
Tough will represent the International
Typographical union at the American
Federation of Labor convention. Joe
NJ. Johnson was reelected agent of
the Union Printers Home and David
w. Baird was reelected on the
board of auditors.
The 40 unions to be heard from
are all small ones, John C. Daley,
superintendent of the home, said to-
night, and will not change the result.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Hail Storm Does
$250,0OO Damage
In Colorado City

GREELEY, Colo, May 29-One of
the worst hail and rain storms which
has struck Greeley in the last II
years caused damage unofficially es-
timated at $250,000 late today.
Sweeping a path more than two
miles wide, hail stones. some as large
as golf balls, shattered hundreds of
windows in residence and business
houses. Damage to young crops in
the outlying districts and flooded
easements in the heart of the city
was large.
While Greeley apparently was in
the center of the storm area, reports
from nearby towns indicated that
severe damage was caused by hail
and rain through the entire section.
The storm apparently originated
near Severance, and swept southeast
From reports received here it ex-
tended as far south as the twin
bridges district, as far east as Ker-
sey and as far west as the Greeley
Loveland dry section.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
OMAHA BANDIT HOLDS
TWO GIRLS AND MAN
CAPT|VES 3G HOURS

OMAHA, Neb., May 29--Two dis
abled automobiles. both stolen, blaZed
the trail which Sheriffs forces were
following tonight in their search for
Gus Grimes, in whose wooden shack
just outside Omaha, two girls and a
man were held chained for several
hours until the man H. E. Boyd
escaped and notified officers last
night.
AS the law enforcement officers of
this entire part of Nebraska were
being enlisted in the search, the
sheriff's office here tonight an
nounced that Grimes had been iden-
titled from photographs as the same
man. who under the name of Fred
Brown, was convicted of an automo-
bile theft in Omaha two years and
was recently discharged from the
state prison at Lincoln.
Grimes, according to the story OF
the two women, Mrs. Jean jenkins,
81 and Miss Katherine McMamam 20,
picked them up on a down town COR
ner in his automobile and drove them
to the shack on the pretext that he
was taking them home. When they
demonstrated, they told police, ne
drew a revolver and threatened 10
blow their brains out. The women
were chained and placed in cave
beneath the shack Saturday night
they said remaining there until sun
day when they were transferred 10
the loft of the structure from which
they signalled through a window TO
Boyd who was passing. When ne
approached the place, he said, Grimes
met him with a revolver and placed
him in chains, then dug hole in the
ground which he said was to be Boyd .
grave.
Boyd managed to escape. and noti-
fled the sheriff's office. Crimes IN
the interim, drove away in Boyds
car. which was found this afternoon
three miles from Lincoln.
Lincoln officials tonight said that
Grimes. after abandoning the Boyd
car when it blew tire, was given
ride into Lincoln by a passing motor
ist and a few minutes later had sto-
len another machine which snortly
afterward he was forced to abandon
after a collision with a milk wagon.
Upon these clues, officers are PIN
ming their hopes that Grimes trail
is still hot enough to prevent his
evading the net they have drawn
around Lincoln and nearby territory.
Both the women and Boyd We're
apparently none the worse for their
experience. The girls were in chains
they said, 36 hours, and Boyd II
hours.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Gulf Storm Plays
Havoc With Ships
On Southern Coast
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 29-
Eighteen survivors of craft which
were urable to withstand the gale
which swept up the coast yesterday
were reported tonight to be aboard
the shipping board steamer Sundance,
as it stood off Mayprit awaiting an
opportunity to dash across the jettied
bar. Seven of them were survivors
from the schooner Marian Cobb which
went aground today and was not ex-
pected to hold together through the
night. Others were from launches
which were unable to ride out the
gale.
The gale played havoc with the st.
Augustine shrimp fleet while the
British schooner Perceler. bound from
Nassau, for this port, for repairs,
went ashore on st. Georges bar near
the mouth of st. Johns river. The
crew m.ade shore in safety, however.
A steam yacht was also reported in
radio messages as in distress near the
mouth of the river.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
MEXICAN REvOLT 7.
REPORTED NEAR
AME R|CAN LINE:

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May 90
While little information on the situa-
ton on the Mexican border can be
learned due to a strict censorship
placed on all news coming out, OBJ
servers here look for action in the
near future in a reported new Mexi-
can revolution. Added belief is given
to the possibility of trouble because
of the federal government having
their attention diverted to the south
of the republic by the regellion in
Tabasco, and the recent uprising of
the Yaqui Indians in Sonora.
Reports reaching here from the
border are that Col. Luis Ma Itos,
commander of the 62nd cavalry at
Matalnoros across from Brownville
until last Wednesday, when he was
forced to flee, is heading the revolu-
tionary troops approaching Nuevo
Laredo. This force is reported to
have entered Mier, Mexican mill
tary station on the Rio Grande fur
ther up from Matamoros last We'd
nesday and after sacking the town
left with the garrison on their side.
From there, it is said "a telegram was
sent warning Nuevo Laredo of the
impending attack.
InlS, coupled Win the puIiluS VI
a bridge near Rodriguez few nights
ago by band of rebels under the
leadership of General Antonio Malda-
nado and the sacaing of Santa Cata-
rina. a few miles further south by
another rebel band that remained
there five hours and forced a loan
of $4,000 pesos, gives rise to the be-
lief here that these bands will get
together in an organized attempt to
overthrow the federal authoriy on
the northern border.
The whereabouts of several of the
generals living in San Antonio cam
not be learned. They have left the
city within the last two or three days
and no word of their destination can
be learned
Federal forces from Mexico City
have been dispatched to Tobasco un-
der the command of Enrique Estrada,
making it impossible for federal
forces to be sent to the north soon.
Then General Angel Flores of the
west coast has his hands full coping
with the Yakii situation. The Yaliiis
are breaking up into small bands and
are roaming the northern part of the
state of Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
TARIFF MEASURE
IS OPPOSED BY
FARM SENATORS
TRepubIIcan a. p. Leased Wirel


WASHINGTON, May 29.-The SEN
charge of the tariff bill met reversal
today, being upset twice in fights led
by the Republican agricultural tariff
bloc. In addition it receded from its
original proposal to impose a duty
of 25 per cent advalorem on bricks
used in the construction of buildings.
In lieu of the duty it had proposed
on building brick, the committee ma
jority submitted a provision that if
any country proposed a tariff on this
commodity imported from the United
States an equal duty would be inn
posed upon brick imported from such
countries. At the request of Demo-
cratic opponents of the original COM
mittee proposal, consideration of the
substitute went over.
The fight on the brick paragraph
opened last week, when memorial
from Samuel Untermeyer. counsel for
the Lockwood investigating commit
tee in New Yofk, was presented to
the senate urging removal of the tar
iff duties on building materials in an
effort to break an alleged combina-
ton of dealers in such materials.
The committee STAYED off vote at
that time and later reconsidered its
action as to the duty on brick.
The committee majority was over
turned by the senate on cyanide,
which was restored to the free list,
and on magnesite, on which duties
were increased. In it's fight to ad-
vance the rates on magnesite from
1926 per ton to $40 per ton the tariff
bloc had the support not only of
some Eastern Republicans but of four
Democrats, Broussard, Louisiana;
Ashurst, Arizona; Jones, New Mex
leo, and Pittman, Nevada. The vote
was 90 to %.
the free list the bloc drew solid
Democratic strength and also con-
siderable Republican support outside
of it's own ranks.
The vote was As to IA.
Senators Oddie Sterling, Repub-
lican, South Dakota, and Pittmap,
Nevada, Democrat, led the fight for
the proposal. Senator Sterling called
attention to the Importance of cyan
ide to the gold and silver mining and
citrus fruit industries and asserted
that the proper protection of them
called for free cyanide. The gold
mining industry, Salu senator SleT-
ling, 'is unlike the manufacturing
industry which can pass the tariff on
to the consumer; the price OF gold
is fixed. Congress. instead of put
ting added burdens on this industry
should adopt the policy of relieving
some of tis present business.
There was reason to believe, he
declared, that the American producer
Of cyanide, the Roesler- -Hasslacher
Chemical company, beside controlling
production in this country, controlled
imports from Germany and England
through it's connection with German
and English interests. This had
been conceded in the preliminary de-
bate on this resolution, which was
opened several weeks ago by Sena-
tor Pittman. Charges of German
control of the Roesler -Hasslacher
company was denied by Senator Fre-
linghuysen, who insisted that it was
owned by American citizens. The
New Jersey senator said declarations
of Pittman that this company was a
contributor to Republican campaign
funds was not true.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
FIRE DEST TR0YS
BUSINESS BLOCK
IN OLD PUEb D.
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
TUCSON, Ariz., May 30-Fire
starting in the kitchen of the Frolic
cafe ana dance hall here last night
partially destroyed the Rialto block,
corner of East Congress street and
Fifth avenue, which contained the
Rialto apartments, the Rialto thea
ter, the F'rolic dance hall and cafe
and several stores. The damage is
estimated to be in the neighborhood
of $4,000 and was caused mostly by
water and smoke.
The fire was discovered about 11:20
O'Clock last night in the ceiling of
the cafe kitchen. The flames spread
rapidly along the ceiling of the cafe
and dance hall to the front walls of
the building and then up the walls
to the second floor. At 12:45 o'clock
this morning the fire was under con-
troll
The s cond floor of the building
which was occupied by the Rialto
apartments, contained about IA
apartments and all of the occupants
of the rooms were able to escape, al
though one woman was rescued from
the burning building by two firemen
with ladders.
The building was a two story brick
and early this morning the walls and
most of the floors We're still standing.
1t is directly across the street from
the new Congress hotel.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Tomato Duty VIII Kill
West Mexico Industry
Espee official Says

NOGALES, Ariz., May 29.-Pass-
age of that part of the proposed tariff
bill which imposes a one cent per
pound duty on all tomatoes imported
from the west coast of Mexico un-
doubtedly would kill that great west
coast industry, it was declared here
today by H. B. Titcomb, president of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico. He
also is head of the Arizona Eastern
railroad and represents oil interests
of the Southern Pacific in Mexico.
Mr.. Titcomb had returned from a
trip to New York and California just
prior TO his Mexico trip. He said he
heard many protests from business
men against the proposed cent a
pound duty on tomatoes.
The railroad head asserted he is
certain there will be general revival
OF business through all this region.
and he pointed out the possibilities
for extended trade relations with
Mexico
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Serious Forest Fire
Near Prince George

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., May 29-
Serious forest fires famed by heavy
wind We're burning on three sides of
Prince George today and practically
all the timber along the line of the
Grand Trunk railway between here
and Giscom was on fire. A number
of sawmills, just getting ready for
ton.
Eighty men left here last night in
a special train to fight the flames.
Unless the fires are checked soon,
it is expected the loss in this section
will be the heaviest in years
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Colonel McNab to Be
In carge of Texas
Civilian Army Camp

NOGALES, AriZ. May 29.-All men
from the Eighth corps area. which
includes Arizona. New Mexico and
Texas. who join the civilian military
training camp to be held at Fort
Bliss, Texas, for one month begin
ming July 26, will serve under Colonel
A. ]. MacNab. Jr, now commanding
the Twenty-fifth infantry at Camp
stephen D. Little in Nogales 1T was
announced here today. Colonel Mac
Nab will be the commanding officer
of the civilian camp at Fort Bliss and
his staff will be the officers who now
are under him at Camp Little.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Hawaiian Volcano
Starts S Eruption
From New Crater
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

u
HILO, r. H., May "a volcanic
outbreak occurred today at new
point in an old crater half way be-
tween the great volcano of Kilauea
an dthe seaside village of kalapana,
lava overfiowing in the direction OF
the village. The outbreak was fol-
lowed by rapid lowering of the lava
level in the old pit from within fifty
feet Of the rim to distance of 200
feet below it, accompanied by crashes
of falling crags from the inner walls
of the pit.
Halemaumau. the great central fire
cauldron in the Kilauea crater, ap-
parently stirred by the same phe-
nomenon, raised its lava level until
its surface was twice its normal area.
The Makopuhi crater, seven miles
from Wilauea, is also falling and
burning the shrubbery and trees that
have grown for years on its inner
walls.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Sun Yat Sens Army
VIII Attack Kanchou

LONDON, May 29.-The army Of
Dr. Sun Vat Sen has captured Tay-
ling, a position considered the most
important stronghold in the prov
ince of Kiangsi, says dispatch to
the Times from Hongkong. The
southern army also took forty field
guns and much ammunition.
Suns army is pursuing the enemy
and soon viii attack Kanchow. The
dispatch says there are great re-
joicings in Canton over the victory.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Yuma Farmers Viii
Open DriUe Against
Grasshoppers Today

YUMA, Ariz.. May 29.-Farmers of
the Yuma valley will begin a drive
tomorrow by which they hope to wipe
out an army of grasshoppers which
rapidly is devastating alfalfa fields.
The farm bureau has requested all
its members to meet at the H. H
Harmon ranch where the drive will
begin. Already about 500 acres of
choice alfalfa seed land has been
covered by the pests. A poison will
be scattered in an effort to eradicate
the grasshoppers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Confessed Express
Bandit Gets FiUe
Years at Florence

YUMA. Ariz., May 29.-Frank Mar
tinez. who confessed to the theft of
$142 from the American Railway
Express company's office here last
Wednesday. today was sentenced to
an indeterminate term of from one
to five years in the state penitentiary
He was captured in Cotton, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Final Conference
OF Colorado Riuer
Commission Aug. ]

SANTA FE, n. NJ, May 20-The
Colorado river commission will hold
its final conference in Santa Fe Au-
gust /. to apportion the rights to the
water in the Colorado river basin,
according to a telegram received to-
day by Governor M. c. Mechem from
Senator H. o. Bursum. Secretary
Herbert Hoover will attend the con-
ference, as will several of the COVER
nors of the seven states interested.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
DoUer Says He Had
Nothing to Do With
Treasury Dismissal

SPOKANE. Wash, May 29-Dec-
laration that he had neither ap-
proved or disapproved" removal of
Deputy Commissioner A. D. Sumner
and Supervisor C. C. Childs, revenue
bureau treasury department officials,
was made here tonight by Elmer Do
yer, assistant secretary of the treas
ury.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK, May 29.-The visible
supply of American grain shows the
following changes:
Wheat decreased 57S,0 bushels:
corn decreased 1858, 900 bushels; oats
decreased 2,112.00 00ushels; rye de-
creased 1,06O,000 bushels; barley de-
creased 10000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

Grandmother, mother and daugh-
ter, too,
Are shedding a memory tear,
They may smile for the peace that
has come GneaC,
Yet they sob for the yeste,year.
vs7 sI; Is&;,, sSela ss 49, 1ef-z.t.,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
BY HALL COCHRAN

Three generations Of aComen today,
All Dith a single thought,
Are paying respect to the memory
OF those Who IN aOars haze
fought.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

The memories stag, though the
gears roll on,
And the feelings Of reverence
increase
For grandfather, father and son,
aOho fought
That oar country might live IN
Peace.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

Continued on Page Two>
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
(By CORTLAND Gilbert.)
We won s to Z!

We won to z!
What do you think of that? With
only three days practice Brunswick S
newly organized baseball team faced
and defeated Blackshear's highly re-
puted diamond champions. 1t was
however no primrose path that the
boys travelled to win this spirited
game Of the national pastime.
From the time Umpire Peerson calf
! ed, "Play Ball. until Gene" Hodges
spectacular catch Of foul ball in the
ninth which ended the game. Be
tween three and four hundred and fiji
ty ardent lovers of the national sport
were on hand to see what kind of a
ball team Czech" Miller had assem-
bled. AS seeing is believing, many
were skeptical as to the outcome of
a game so carry in the season with
Blackshear.
Early in the game they were con
WINGED that the sboys were a hard
smuggling outfit, able to deliver the
goods, bringing in six runs i'll the
first inning, and every man n the bat.
III the second Warren, the pitching
ace, who was on the mound for Black
shear, began to tighten up, sfutting
the locals out until the sixth inning,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
SHERiFF'S SALE.


GEORGiA-Glynn. County.
Will be sold before the Court House
door Of said County on the first Tues
DAY in July, 1922, between the legal
hours of sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following describ-
ed property, to-wit:
That certain lot, tract or parcel of
land, lying and being i'll the 1899 Dis
trict G. NJ, said State and County,
containing 22S acres more or less,
bounded os follows: North by A. C.
L. Ry, east by Yamasee Tract, south
by Dixie Highway, west by road lead
ing from Dixie Highway to Jamaica
Levied on as the property OF Mrs
jfclen G. Rice, under and by virtue of
a tax fi-fa issued by w. L. Harwell,
Tax Collector, against the said Mrs.
Helen G. Rice, for taxes due said State
and County, for the year 1921, taxes
$i49.50 and cost.
r. S. PYLES, Sheriff.
COLA 81 90
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16

Thousand Dollars ($l,O0O)
Thousand Dollars ,000)
Thousald Dollars ($i,0OO)
Thorsand Dollars ($l,OOO)
thousand Dollars (SI,OO0l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16

"hen timely hitting by George Norris,
one of the hardest hitting men in the
city league of Savannah, and Gene"
hodges succeeded in scoring two runs
which were the last [ to be made as
warren is one of those pitchers who
the longer he pitches, the harder he
is to hit. He doesn't given m time to
smell EN-, theyssteam by the plate so
fast
Then again the local boys had the
winning spirit from the time they
tfotted out for batting practices until
the last man was OUT. in the closing
stanza Of the game. They displayed
tie dash and pep that is SO often lack
ing in semi-pro games. Every man
81 the field played alright ball ex-
G3pt for a few errors that could not be
!: 9lped SO. early in the season.
George Norris, in particular, made
: beautiful play, pulling off a double
8 lassisted, robbing the visitors of a
t'lance to score, which would have
en- fatal to Brunswick.
Cliff Toles was Manager Miller's Sc
ction for the mound. The wrong
, der got off. with a good start and
Id the Rlackshear men Scoreless 70"
40 innings. In the beginning of the
!lird they took a ride. around tie
ases fol-. two runs before i2Toles tight
c1ed up and held the score in the
ame until the sixth when again Pur-
is and Sands took kindly TO his deliv,
cries as well as the others, and they
objected two runs before lIsoles could
low them up. This was The 1beginning
.gf bad luck for Lefty" as%they began.
10 grab hits off him and they scored
II the next stanza MhenAhe was re-
iieKed in favor of ole I1fmer' Joe
tiIrdner who. let in one before he
slowed things up. Z - %.s's5
Hodges caught an Exceptionally
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16

sood game, using his head in the
pinches.
! In one instance there might have
been a different tale to tell had he NOT
seen the runner coming in home fan
to touch the plate. =. The runner, not
noticing his mistake, walked toward
the dugout, but not so with Gene,
he walked over and touched the run
ner and he was out. Again in the last
inning Hodges caught a spectacular
. foul fly close to the grand stand ard
near the gate which ended the game.
Blackshear played a heads up game
and save for a. few costly errors in the
pinches, they played a good game
throughout.
Since. the locals have tasted the
sweet waters of victory they are go
.inaoto try, to make it three straight.
The batteries for tomorrow will in
ial probability be Chapman and
Hodges.
aEer Saturdays game, Manager Mill
er has signed up Glenn Thomas to
do the hurting, and as. we all know
Thomas has Blacksbear's nanny, shut
! tin9aJthen out. with no hits and no runs
and he expects to repeat.
/ Manager Miller also announces that
Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday
!, Of next week he will carry the team
over to Waycross for a series OF
games. ,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16

One Thousand Dollars (Sl,0G0l
One Thousand Dollars (Sl,0O0)
Z. Five Hundred Dollars (S5OO)
. Five Hundred Dollars lS500)
. Five Hundred Dollars (S5OO)
Full inform lion at News business off
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16

The bet" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract ana
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically al stomach, liver and intes
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Mayr's Remedy is sold By alg
good druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
FooT-EASE
WALKING DOLL.

WALKING DOLL.
The cleyerest advertising novelty Of
the season is the Aliens Foot-Ease
Walking Doll, advertising Aliens Foot
Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing Powder
or tender, smarting, swollen feet.
Every Drug Store in town has a sup
ply of these FootEase Walking Dolls
30 give away FREE. If your druggist
has failed to receive his supply he can
get them by sending postal to Allen
5. Olmsted, care OF Aliens Foot Ease,
i.e Roy, n. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16

r. S. PYLES, Sheriff.
9,14,21,2S.