davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
DOVER QUITS
 AS RESULT IF
 CONTROVERSY
Harding Is Understood to Be Considering Resignation
 of Treasury Official

WASHINGTON, July 11.-President Harding was understood tonight to have under consideration the resigna. ton Of Elmer Dover, of Tacoma, Wash, and formerly of Ohio, as as- sistant secretary of the treasury in charge of customs and internal rev enues.
 Information of the resignation of Dover was received at the capitol to- day from treasury sources, but some thing of mystery surrounded the severance of the assistant cecretary's connection with the treasury, as off. cial confirmation or denial of the re- ECrt was wholly lacking.
 At the treasury, was said that Secretary Mellon had no statement to make and that the matter was one for Dover and the president. At the White House, it was made known that President Harding had no com ment to make at this time. Dover himself would neither confirm nor deny the report, declaring that he lad nothing to say.
 The resignation of Dover. it was
 
 continuation of his controversy with David H. Blair. commissioner of in- ternal revenue, which has ragged for several months over the proposed re- organization Of the internal revenue bureau.
 According to the accepted opinion in administration circles, Dover was named assistant secretary of the treasury by President Harding last December to reorganize the customs service and the revenue bureau. Re organization of customs services was effected by Dover early in the year, but his plans for changes in the personnel of the revenue bureau ran counter to the administrative ideas of Commissioner Blair and Secretary Mellon. Friction officially described as "disagreements as to policy waexd warmer in the occurrence or a number of incidents, including the removal of Dover appointees and the issuance of an order by Blair cen tralizing all discussion of appoint ments in the offices of the commis- sioner and the appointment division.
 This reached its height recently when c. c. Childs, of Ohio. and A. ID. Sumner. of Iowa., supervisor of in ternal revenue collectors and deputy commissioner in charge of accounts, respectively, were dismissed through the consolidation of their offices by Mellon upon recommendation of the tax simplification board and Charles R. Nash, of Minneapolis, was selected as deputy commissioner of accounts and collections.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
EPARATIONS : INSTALLMEMT
 IS CuT DOW N
Germany Willing to Pay Full lnstallment But Commission
 Reduces Amount Due
IS GIVEN DYE CREDIT
Germany Is Expected to Pre- sent Formal Request For
 Moratorium Today

PARIS, July 11.-(By The Associ ated Press.) -. The reparations com mission decided today to relieve the German crisis to the extent of re- ducing the monthly installment of 50.000 100000 gold marks, due next Saturday on the schedule of pay ment. to 32.000.000 gold marks. Ger many had announced willingness to pay the whole amount but the com. mission ruled that in view of the crisis the smaller figure was all that would be required.
 Credit to the amount of 106, 900 ,0O0 gold marks was given Germany on her reparations account for deliv- cries of dye-stuffs made during the last few months to the textile alli- ance of America for all the allies and also for deliveries of coal which had been made to Luxemberg at the request of the allied governments. These credits were due Germany for some time and the officials thought the time opportune to allow them in view of, German difficulties.
 The members of the reparations commission spent all day discussing l0e GcTIldn CTlSlS. UT. T lSCH6T dIlU Herr Schroeder conferred with the members this morning and had an- other talk with M. Dubois, president of the commission, in the course of which the German representatives re- iterated their country's inability to meet cash payments after July 15.
 The commission is expecting to re- ceive a formal request from Ger many for moratorium in some form tomorrow; indications tonight were that the German note would ask that Germany be relieved of all re- maining payments this year.
 Roland R. Boyden is keeping in closest touch with the developments SO as to be able to advise Washing ton. It was said this evening in cer- tain reparations circles that there was a disposition to take no action on the German request for a mora torium, but rather await possible po- utical developments in eGrmany.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
GIRL RELATES
 MURDER STORY
Men Friends of Girl Slayer of Mexican Deputy Offer
 to Serve Term

MEXICO CITY, July 11.-(By the Associated Press)-Maria del Pillar Moreno, the 15-year-old-girl who yes terday avenged her fathers death by shooting Deputy Francisco Tejeda Llorca, today was consigned to a cor rectional school. pending legal pro- cedure.
 The child again today related the story of the killing to the presiding judge, asserting that she had killed Llorca because his immunity as a deputy had kept him out of the courts and his election last Sunday as sena- tor from Vera Cruz had apparently ex. tended that immunity for another four years.
 Prior to the judicial order consign. ing Maria to a correctional school men friends of the family made a for. nal request of the judge to be allowed to serve the girls time in the Belem prison, each man serving one day with. out food. The request was denied.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Fate of NOgales Man on Fishing Trip Is Source of Anxiety

MORALES, Ariz., July 11.-Friends here are apprehensive of the fate of IT. Gordon Glore. Nogales contractor, and a party aboard his fishing schoon- CT which, according to word received today, from Caborca. Sonora, sank in a storm on the night of July 4, near St. Georges Bay off the coast of Son ora.
 Nothing has since been heard from Glore or the several other members of the party. whose identity have not been learned. Meager advices stated that the vessel was lost, and inquiries brought no word es to whether those aboard perished. Glore, an experience cd sailor and fisherman. with guests has taken summer fishing trips for several years in the Gulf of California
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
TROOPS . AND DEPUTIES
 ARE ON GUARD
 IN S|XSTATES
Big Four Members Vote Not to Enter Yards Where State
 Troops Are Stationed
SIGNALMEN TO REMAIN
Are Expected to Reopen Negotiations With Roads
 Regarding Grievances

CHICAGO July 11.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-With state troops and United States deputy marshals on guard in half dozen states to avert violence and prevent interference with the movement of the mails, or interstate commerce, leaders of the Big Four railroad brotherhoods and railway executives were hurrying to Chicago tonight to confer tomorrow on issues growing out of the shop mems strike.
 At Bloomington, Ills, where state troops have been guarding the Chica- go and Alton railway shops, engineers firemen, trainmen and conductors, members of the four big brotherhoods voted today not to enter the shops or yards as long as troops are stationed there. The matter of working with guards and state troops on duty is one of the matters expected to be taken up tomorrow
 Another issue to be discussed will be the alleged insistence of the car riers that members of the Big Four do work regularly assigned to the crafts now on strike. The United
 
 gave an opion that the members of one union chaft were not required to do the work of another whose mem bers are on strike unless they did so voluntarily.
 Members of the Big Four" unions have also protested that rolling stock has not been kept in condition since the strike of shopmen.
 A rift in the strike clouds appeared today with the announcement of D. w. Helt. president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen, that his 14,- 900 members would not srike at this time, but expected to open negotia- tions with the individual carriers re- garding their grievances. If unable to reach an agreement, the entire mat ter will be referred to the railroad labor board he said.
 The shopcrafts leaders assumed a more hopeful attitude today with re- ceipt of advice that, all told eighteen railroads had made conciliatory ex- pressions looking toward settlement of the strike and that some were al ready conferring with the system fed eration committees
 No settlement will be made, how ever except on a national basis, the union heads insisted, adhering to their original attitude of insisting that the railroads deal with the six inter- national shop unions as a whole
 Negotiations have progressed so far on the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern, that R. A. Hemming, chair man of the strikers committee of St. Paul, Minn.. came to Chicago today to confer with President B. M. Jewell and other federation officers. No def mite conclusion was reached, it was said.
 Overtures to the local strike com mittees have been forthcoming from several roads ever since the beginning of the strike. it was Slearned today. The committees have held fast, how. ever, and while listening to all propo- sals, refused to enter into any system agreement.
 Whatever settlement Is made, must be on a national basis" said John Scott, secretary of the shopcrafts, to- day. We have reiterated our desire
 tContinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Cattle Argument
 Causes Fight; One
 Slain; One Wounded

CLIFTON. Ariz., July 1.-Two sets of brothers battled on the open range near Steple Rock, N. M. forty miles east of here this morning. One was killed and another wounded. An ar gument over cattle and horses is said to have precipitated the fight.
 Bate Bradbury. who with his brother Mart Bradbury is said to have fought John and Sidney Fulcher. was slain. Sidney Fulcher was wounded. al though the extent of his injuries is not known.
 Details of the fight are lacking. The participants are all residents Of this county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
BIDS FOR WATER MAINS

MORALES, AriZ., July H. Thlr- teen bids were received by the city council today for new water mains to be constructed throughout the busi- ness district at a cost of approximate ly $40,000. The contract will be award ed later. It is contended that the present mains are not large enough in the event of serious fire and do not adequately supply the city with water from the reservoir when pumps at the city water works are out Of commis- sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
BODY SHIPPED FOR BURIAL

MORALES, Ariz.. July II. The body of c. Guy Warfell one time mas ter of the Golden City. Colo. Masonic lodge and later a professor of engi- neering in Washington State Univer- sity. was shipped today to Golden City for burial. He died in Patagonia Fri day. six weeks after his arrival with his wife and two children.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, July H. A mob of 25 or 30 men, with handker- chiefs tied over their faces, tarred and feathered Chicago and Alton round house foreman, named Dickson, at Roodhouse, Ills, early today accor& ing to official reports received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Night Foreman Is
 Victim, or Tar And Feather Outrage

ROODHOUSE, Ills, July 11.-Bert Dickson, night roundhouse foreman of the Chicago and Alton railroad here was taken from the roundhouse today by a mob of 25 or 30 men with hand kerchiefs tied over their faces, driven two miles from the city in an automo- bile and given coat of tar and feath- CTS. Dickson, who was left in this plight, walked back to Roodhouse and tonight boarded a train for Chicago.
 Dickson, who claimed to be a neph- ew of w. G. Bierd, president of the Chicago and Alton company, went on strike with approximately 150 shop ment here July l but returned to work Sunday and is reported to have de- clared: "Pll stick with the railroad; {; the hell with the strike"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month Of May, 22 .13111
 Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. Wk End 6-21-22 134S96 Ave. Wk End. 6-2S-22 .13533 Ave. Wk. end 7-5-22 .135925 Close Wk. end 7-5-22 .13625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday fair: little change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

tcontinued on Page TwoI 1
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

Wake i'm COMRADES Gonna gk,,.r, .,I
see what eo-operat;on !. Io;ss 49, g. ' -
Don't saw Il dan't bal;a,.S 80 rs : - S.
and see for vo,,rsalf ~ 49,. s sa..,
while Won can Manv - 49, ~. IL
could have Joined i & $3.50 .gsS L., ,,-ls
desire = ..beat ~ oars.., 80 -. ~ H.
o,,t until tbev bay. '' Iost ~ N ~ 4:
cash. and tbe;r bona 10 80. Ill =. f. +.
worse We can sba,S ~, 49, 7,; ..sI - E
the future if yo,, come So :. snJ ne
can owe Vol, future Z 49,, ~. 4
with rs and do vow n.rt IT, - :
tai science cIase i & 10 al ~ . -.
tainment at tbe theater. s E. 0o : -
closed this dav &C rest a. - 'i'l'
$500
MoaI., ~ ~
o,a H src,,,.j Ivy Wy IL L.: some Dpsy
Isn;,.;fe - 80. leIe 'iis gay Ion,faoe
, .e,,..s...i - I'"i.eu Molk Wi'h the Dflck
!, ~ II e.. ,iiI In aeIlaliI I Dulolng ana
l. s -" GTsI lej WIN DC mere some
~; Ds' L@a "'I De o9he On ta s9 Dullo-
.nI I. Dieguse Inns sac l1anagflff Is sure
. H. III iS ~ ocnarfef' Sfyer, chap
Psn 'np ". beavers are working with
h l..,il, L ige ana Aechstenef are
nsipias ldy Out me openings s, Tor doors rs
81, ~. J.'q L1 ana slal1s. IN Doy' II
~. my ~ l1''u =" noie ollek hasons'
800 W. mouio sool5 opeh tne eyes OF the
- a g 9loaiiu U.s. q the Wooo1
E;; 9,l,s osl'., sll' Lo'tle' llooYef ana
10 So - e. ,lanlis aug ripping !loo.-
MS e IT, fInny;o T f oaAt e : mn1ne i
NV. .bo, '' 9 'ol 5ile Idleteiia ana Pflh'
9ii III, So .s'a anu ao l ale makmg
:, 10y ~ q new Dakefy wagon as we
roaI s 60 - naYe Two wagons on inc
ssats' . I'm us lazy y set'ns ou'
Hl;aa , az "a 'i'e ll''le %. OF saw
niig 1870 anu s2ailog5s are repairing FoIos
a e lolusons' Neages IS piping the
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
Llano r ersonaIs

Prot. and Mrs. Martin. Margaret
and Mildred Seelye and Myrtle KeIpp
have returned from Baton Rouge,
where they have been attending the
summer session at La. State University.
Mrs. |. Goldman and son went TO
Windsor, Ontario for an indefinite PEI
Rod. She had come from Alberta on
" recently, but found the change in
climate did not agree with her.
$ 3 $
Mrs. George Matt and daughter,
Rosa. left last Monday for visit with
friends in Cleveland, o. They expect
to be gone for several weeks.
= = 3 =
MIR. and Mrs. Hall and daughter and
Mr.. Dunnigan arrived last Thursday,
from Montana. They came by auto
and report an extremely rough trip. 1t
is their intention to remain for some
time and give the Colony thorough
inspection.
****
Mr.. Hale, of Zwolle. La. was an in-
terested visitor last Saturday and Sum
day. Being musician, Mr.. Hale took
especial interest in the musical actiyi-
ties of the children.
SIS
Walter M. Hanagriff. Of Lake Char
les. La, spent few days with us last
week. Walter is brick layer and his
time was taken up while here in work
ing at his trade and in showing some
Of the other fellows how to do it pro
perry.
Mr.. Henry c. Sutton. who has been
a visiter at Llano for the past foul
months, left last tuesday for Tennes-
see. where he intends to spend severa
months.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
COAL STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED

Chicago. Temporary settlement Of
the coal strike, perhaps for a year, pro-
badly to March 81, 1923, on conditions
favorable to the miners is expected as
result Of the failure Of President
Harding's maneuvers with the opera
tors. the union and the governors Of
the coal producing states.
AT an executive session Of the policy
committee Of the U. M. w. A.. held af-
ter the presidents loaded" arbitra-
ton plan was UNANIMOUSLY rejected, it
was decided, TO adhere to the position
taken at Cleveland just before the
strike began last April and to sanction
no state or district settlements.
The Missouri Pacific railroad, ham
pered by the strike Of shop workers
and shortage Of coal. discontinued
l04 Of its regular passenger trains.
At the same time the Wabash rail-
road announced that it also would dis
continue ~ trains for the same rea-
sons.
These are but samples Of what i:
happening on all lines.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

These comrades have NO MONEY.
Our money is all invested here. Ii has
been used to free the Colony of OUT
side debts; to pay for the acreage we
now own; to equip the workers with
tools and machinery, But we have
reached point of development when
YOU must do your part toward carry
ing on this demonstration. The future
expansion must be done by those who
wish to come or those who want to do
something for future generations by as
sisting in a financial way. Yes, ! am
always crying for finances, because
know the time is short. and / hear the
cry of hundreds each month that wish
to come to Llano. but have no cash
with which to finance themselves. You
can realize that we are doing all we
can and you can realize that we can
do only so much. IF we should under
take to feed the whole Of the unem-
ployed of this country, we could not
give them one meal. But if YOU. my
comrade. will help us to gain the COM
pIete ownership of all this land We can
then give several thousand people a
chance. We shall continue to safe
guard the Colony. Charity will not
solve the problem. 1t calls for con
structive work along right lines of ac-
ton end we have the solution right
here. Now is the time for you to give
your financial support. We need
workers of almost all kinds, but we
must have money with which to guar
antee them safety after they come. 1t
costs money to buy land. build homes
and equip factories with machinery
and tools. Is.our ideal yours2 Do you
want to help humanity? The future
lof the world will soon change. Will
you help us to point the way thru COM
Iplete cooperation, without the neces-
sity of war, bloodshed and tears. IF
Iyou intend to join us, do it now or at
least send us enough money to get the
ownership of the land into our name.
It's your duty, comrade, to the future
generation as well as to yourself, to
do all you can to bring about sue
cessful culminations of your ideals.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
FEDERAL JUDGE
OVERRIDES STATE LAW


Oklahoma City State Labor Com
missioner Claude E. Connally has been
enioined by U. S. District Judge Cot
teral, from further investigating condi-
lions in Frisco railroad shops in Okla
bona. According to ConnalIy the US.
marshal informed him that the restrain
ing order was the result Of a visit made
to the Frisco shops few days ago in
which Connally sought 10 determine if
the state labor laws were being observ-
ed. Frisco officials declared that Con-
nalIy's visit toSthe yards had intimida-
ted the men employed and declared
that some Of the men had quit working.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29


ter the bookkeeping and accounting.
Merrel and Hinkley are Telling trees at
the Cain place which will be convert
ed into lumber for new small houses
that we will have to build for some
families who expect to join us soon.
Coleman and De Boer are building up
new platform of fertilizer material.
Lee, Waters and Kemp and Cryer are
cultivating corn. sorghum and peanuts
and our crops are looking fine. The
different industries are all working as
usual and if space and time permitted
| would like to tell you where each
and every colonist is working during
these extra stiIling times in Newllano.
The chiIdren's mental science class met
as usual at the club house and the or
chestra held its practice at the school
house.
Tuesday. July Is. = Our debt to
future generations must be paid in max
ing better conditions for the future gen
Grafton. Every institution we now have
that is worth mentioning was given to
us by sacrifices made by the past gem
Grafton as debt it owed US. Likewise
We must pay our debt to the future. If
we have an ideal and if we fail to live
up to it and work for it, then we de-
teriorate. We become moral towards
An ideal once entertained and once a
settlerd conviction becomes a natural
desire. Nature demands an active eff
fort to satisfy that desire. Failure to
do so results in an intellectual. ethical
and spiritual degeneracy. Not spirit
ual in the sense of region. but in the
real bankruptcy of spirituality that is
so vitality essential to the true idealist
THE most pitiable object in the world
lis the man or woman who once held
thigh ideals. but who has deserted them.
This is happening to thousands of oul
Ipeople. Don't let it happen to you.
lifted this well-written piece from :
colony member, because it hits spot
worth reaching. To-day had. letters
from a family of nine, and another
from family of seven persons, who
Ishould judge would make excellent col
,onists. The writer of each especially
states his greatest desire is to get his
children into the schools of Newllano. >
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
The SearchIight on Congress

Do you your representative in Congress doing? Is He
working your among those who robg the xpay
ers of millions of dollars?
THE SEARCEILIGIIT will tell you
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THE SEARCHLGHT publshed monthly and the regular 81
90 year. but by special with the publishers THE NO
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The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

It is only necessary for prospective
co-operator to read THE COLONIST
a few times until he becomes regular
subscriber. We want 100000.
ORDER A BUNDLE NOW!~
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
Bundle Rates

Colony boosters may now obtain
copies Of THE LLANO COLONIST in
bundles for distribution among their
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

Moscow BoIshevist dispatch declares
that Lenin has fully recovered
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-02
INVENTION AND THE LAB0RER
Lowliest Workers Now Have Luxuriss
That Kings Formerly Only
Dreamed OF.

Does labor benefit through inven-
ton? Perhaps the best way to answer
this is To compare the standard of
living of the average workingman to-
day with that of his predecessor Of a
century age.
The skilled mechanic of today. for
example, has luxuries and conven-
iences that kings and princes could
not have then. They are so common
that he overlooks the fact that he has
them or that they are chiefly due to
the product OF inventive ingenuity. In
ventors have made ii possible for him
to transform darkness into light In
stantly In his home by pressing a
button. Invisible fuel Is carried to
his kitchen stove through pipes.
Rapid transit gives him more range Of
movement in less time for a pittance
than all the wealth of monarchs could
command century ago. If he desires
to be amused, the voices of noted
singers and the music of orchestras
are brought to him on n little black
disk no bigger than dinner plate, and
the worlds news Is shown him--not
read to him, but actually shown him
AS II has happened.
These things are so common that he
takes them for granted, whereas they
are indeed mlracles-scientific mir
acles created by inventive ingenuity
We have this rapid development or
extension OF conveniences within the
reach of the average man simply he
cause inyentlon--the Invention Of labor
saving machInerY-has released crea-
tive labor that would otherwise be
needed to produce what we used to
call the necessities. The less labor II
takes to make thing the greater
number of people rs general rule
can possess II, because In most cases
the price Of commodity follows its
labor cost.--From Industry Illustrated.