davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

the exchange had on any possible
bucketing would be complaint. He
said such complaint had been re-
ceived last fall from man in Georgia
but that it had been settled to the
satisfaction of the parties concerned.
The inquiry will be resumed at the
Criminal Courts Building at ii O'Clock
this morning. Assistant District At
torncy Simmons announced thnt he
would call other officers Of the ex-
change to gain more satisfactory
ployed on the floor.
The arrest Of another defendant and
the preparation for the trial Of several
of those indicted recently were de-
volopmcnts yesterday In the bucket
shop investigation. Acting under in
structons from District Attorney Ban
ton, Assistant District Attorney Jane
NJ. Donohuc asked an immediate trial
for the members of the firm Of Louis
Kory & Co.. of AZ Broadway, charged
with bucketing. They are Louis Kory,
Nathaniel Lewis, Julius Mcndelsohn and
Sol Newman. The case was set for
Thursday in the Supreme Court.
Counsel for J. Frank Lilly, former
head Of the dcfunct brokerage firm of
J. f. Lilly & Co., "a Broadway, de-
manded an Immediate trial for his
client. Lilly was indicted November
"a, 1919. following the falure of his
concern with about $1,o000o0 llabili-
ties. He was arrested two months ago
in Dallas, Tex. A former professor of
psychology at the University of Chi
cago, Lilly said when he vas taken into
custody that former pupil whom he
had "hunkcd" years befove was rcspon-
sihle for his arrest. Lilly's trial was
fixed for next Monday.
Louis Widder, of 254A Valentine Ave
nue., the Bronx, was arrested by Detec-
tives Mayer and Brown. He is one of
the group of seven under indictment
for delrauding David Gardiner of
$70,000 Four Of the men etill are at
large. Widder was srraigned before
Justice Wasservogel, pleaded not guilty
and was released in $500 bail
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed in the United States
District Court against Graf E. Co., of
1923 Liberty Street The firm, which
engaged in the brokerage business, Is
composed OF Henry Spitz, James M.
Graf and Herman Witkoswhi, accord
ing to the petition. No mention OF
assets or liabilities was made, The
petitioning creditors and their claims
were Lenox & Montford, s2o,5bS;
Whitaker & Co., $4,000, and Winter 7.
McCafFcvy. SlO,5S7
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Alice Nlichot Given Divorce;
Husband Fled With Secretary

CHICAGO, March Bone of Mary
Gardens songbirds was assured her
freedom to-day, when Judge Torrison
in the Circuit Court, indicntod that he
would grant decree of divorce to Mrs
Alice Pauline Michaud Plamondon. She
is known to opera goers as Alice
Michot, contralto.
The dust was brushed from ro-
nance of twelve years when, it was
testified, Joseph Arthur Plamondon
husband of the singer, ran away with
his secretary and left Mrs. Plamondon
alone in Montreal. Testimony concern
ing this was offered by Desire de
trnrn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

in the case of failed stock brokerage
firm of this size. T.. w. Wagner e. Co
nt tho time of failure had thirty three
branch Offices in ten different states
twenty correspondents in nine differ
ent states, end approximately 10000
customers and creditors."
Mr.. Sheppard pointed out that If the
Wagner estate was administered in
bankruptcy, with it's attendant rec
amaton claims and ltigatiors, the
instraton would take many years
aud even then the net realization to
customers would be comparatively
small.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Attacks Rail Wage Parleys
-----~-------------s--~----
Jewell Presents Protests Against
Their TcgaI;fv

CHICAGO, March 13.B. NJ. Jewell,
head Of the Shop Crafts, to-day began
the presentation Of protests from rail
road labor organizations against the
legality Of the wage conferences held
recently throughout the country be
tween railroad heads and employees.
He charged these conferences we're not
carried out in accordance with the
terms of the transportation act and
cited instances Of alleged violation by
railroad executives.
Various other railroad labor leaders
also Indicated they would make form Il
protests against the wage conferences,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Robs Legation Of Gigares,es

WASHINGTON, March i8 stud.r,
OF detective work might find An ~
cellent case in which to test tho.
talents in the robbery last night ~ -
residence Of Phyra Prabba Karavona,an's ,ns
Siamese Minister To the United So
Aroused By the noise made NV y.
burglar attaches of the legation VIVA ms
10 the Minister'S Office in time ,, sa' 81.
the intruder disappear through an on.s sss
window. \ careful inventory n oar.s rr.s
that the entire loot consisted og sb,.l
ooyes Of cigarettes Of distinntiss
brand. '''''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
New Yorker Wins Back Whisky

CLEVELAND, March 13.-Three hum
dred and fifty cases of bonded whisky,
seized here some months ago while in
transit to New York, were ordered re-
turned to the owner, Louis T. Enele-
berg, New York broker, by United
States Judge Weste nhaver to-day. En-
glcburg proved to have q legal permit
for The purchase and transportation Of
the liquor from Louisville, Ky, ware
house
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
One Dies. so Hurt i'm Tornado

SULPHU r, okla, March 13.-One
man WAS killed, more than fifty persons
were injured and scores Of buildings
were wrecked when tornado struck
the west side of Sulphur late to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

including representative IF the maj.
tenance Of way, oilers, telsgranSas.
and dispatchers' unions. F'sfs
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
Government Silver Purchases.
;OlOiER KILLED IN FALL FROM HOTEL
 HAD sI25o IN CASH

DOUGLAS, Oct. 31.-C. O. Sarles. ergeant in E troop. First cavalry. who was killed in fall or leap from a :fth story window in Los Angeles lotel yesterday. left Douglas about a week ago with s.ooo in travellers checks and s250 in cash. according to friends at Camp Jones. Whether this money was found on him or among lis effects could not be learned last light. Sarles also has s2G0 in a To- cal bank, his friends say.
 Sarles left here for Los Angeles, where he was 10 receive his retire ment papers within a few weeks, and dit not intend 10 return 10 Douglas for some time. He was to receive $50 monthly as a pension His friends say they knew of no reason why he ;hould commit suicide and believe that he either accidentally fell from the hotel or was thrown out by some one with robbery as the motive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
Ex-SOLpiER DIES
 AFTER FAILING TO
 ENTER INSTITUTION

TUCSON. Oct. 3I-Jnable to gain entrance into Pastime Park hospital because of the oyercrowded condi- ticn of that institution. Alvin A Byrne. a disabled ex-service man. died Sunday afternoon, half hour after being rushed to the Arizona hos lital. He was sufferer from tuber- crlosis of the throat
 Byrne came here two weeks ago from storm Lake. Iowa, in the hope that he would succeed in gaining ad- mission into the public service hos pital here. Accompanied by his moth CT. Mrs. Mary E. Byrne, and young. e- brother. the former soldier travel cd overland in light car He went first to ,he Tucson Auto Park. where the family camped for few days. V Ltl hS Ita-lLtu tldl He Nbu4A Dc unable 10 gain entrance into the hos pltal at Pastine Park because there were no beds available. Byrne and his family bought a lot close 10 the hospital and were engaged in build ing small cottage when the man be. came too i'll 10 work.
 \ friend who knew the circum. stances Q. the mans predicament no tiiied Dr. R. F. Yellott. commander 0! the Disabled American Veterans ho drove out to Byrne's place He realized that the man was near death
 and hurried him to the Arizona hos
 pitsL Byrne died half an hour after ireachins the hospital.
 Byrne was a mason His body
 will be buried from the Reilly Under
 taking ohape! today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
sooo HEAD OF CATTLE
 SHIPPED INTO ARIZONA

TUCSON, Oct 31-Three thousand head of cattle from the drouth strick- .n district of New Mexico have al ready been shipped into the Tucson district by II. D. Kerr. or Cambray. S NJ. MT. Kerr is former state senator of New Mexico.
 There are 1000 more cattle to be brought here. MT. Kerr stated yester- dsy. These cattle are being brought from Luna. Dona Ana and Sierra counties, which sections are suffer :ns greatly from the drouth.
 We haven't had what might be called a wet year for the past six years. said ar. Kerr yesterday. We have had just enough rain each year to keep us from getting discouraged entirely, but not enough to bring our cattle through in good shape. The critic being brough, here range from animals in fairly good condition to poor shape"
 Mir. Kerr has rented the santa Rosa range.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

tives in that stricken section of the state
 You reaiize the enormous helping h. ud that can be extended to Arizona co,tlemcn who are yainly seeking feed to carry their cattle through and we urge you 10 so aid and assist these neighbors in our own state and 8, once. Then we can turn and give 9 lift ;o as many of the suffering New Mexico cattle as We can possibly care fer.
 Write and tell exactly what you can do to help for time Is short Mail in your information at once as to when winter feed can be obtained. Get in touch with the Arizona Cattle Growers Association at Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
MINE DISASTER RESCUE
 WORK WILL BE SHOWN

PHOENIX. Oct. 3i.-Daily lemon s,rations of how the governments eN- perts conduct their work of rescue at mine disasters will be an added at traction at the Arizona state fair. be sinninC today.
 Rescue car number one, operated by the United States bureau of mines, tie same car. manned by the same crew that did valiant, although hope less work at the time of the famous Arconaut mine disaster in California, with the same equipment that was used at the Argonaut. has arrived from Globe The equipment has al. been taken to the mines building al the fairgrounds and will be on dis ~ hibition there daily with an expert mine rescue worker in charge 10 an- swer questions and deuonstrate ;he use c. ell parts of the apparatus
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
S55oo WILL BE GIVEN
 ARIZONA FOR EDUCATION

PHCENIX. October 31.-Announce- ment was made this morning by the lccal headquarters of the forest ser vice that the sum of s3,515 s3 has been apportioned to the state general school fund as it's share of the re- coipts of the Coronado National fer est. covering some 1.304.503 acres in four counties of the state. This mon. e is not apportioned by counties as is the D per cent fund for the state school and road fund. going directly to the state for its use in the main ter ance of common schools. The percentage is taken from total re- ceipts of the forest exclusive of cer- tain portion of the grazing fees for 1921 which have not yet been collect ed owing to several extensions of time allowed permi;ees for payment
 From the national forests of the entire state. Arizona will receive a total sum Of 33.e62.76 from the H. 2G..6i0 acres of national forest land in the state. The money from which tEis percentage is taken includes tim Ter sales special uses receints tres pass fees and some portion of the to- ta. Of grazing fees due and collected. This money added to the 25 per cent appor,ionElent of $50 54ss6 means considerable money for state educa, tional and road work
 The forest service also allows a ten per cent fund for the construc. ,ior and maintenance 0: trails and roads in the national forest areas, ta'se projects vixen completed mean. .aS considerable 10 the development nl the state as whole and the spe- cial area in which they are located. From this fund money Is often ap. propriated to cooperate with the state ur county in the building Of road or trail that would work 10 a mutual aGvaE;age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
BROUGHT BACK FROM SAN DIEGO AFTER
 II&PING HIS RC
JUMPING HIS BOND

PHOENIX. Oct 31.-Tarvey J. Void was brought back from San Di. ego, Calf, yesterday and lodged in the Maricopa county jail by Deputy Sheriff Ernest Smith. Wold will have to face trial on an old charge in ad. dition 10 having an explanation to make as to why he jumped his bond of 5000.
 wold was arrested in April, 1921, charged with having converted to his own use a Ford automobile which lad been entrusted to him and which belonged to E. T. Hurst. He was released on 5000 bond. He disap peared and had been a fugitive ever since until last Thursday when he was taken into custody by the au tkorities in San Diego.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
CHILD IN PARTY
 EASTWARD BOUND
 DIES IN TUCSON

TUCSON. Oct. 31-"Please let me take my dead baby with me" tear fully pleaded Mrs. Mary Thomas last Sunday with Arturo CariIlo, who had been called to St. Mary's hospital to bury 3-year-old Mildred Thomas. The child had succumbed to diphtheria.
 MT. Cariiio gently explained to the distracted woman that he had no choice in the matter. but. as was pre- scribed by law. the little one must be buried forthwith.
 Mrs. Thomas. accompanied by her brother and two children, was driv- ing overland from Indio. Caiif.. to join her husband in Abernathe, Tex. She was fleeing from an epidemic of diphtheria. which is said to have the city of Indio in its clutches. It was in the hope of preventing her child ren contracting the disease that she le:t Indio.
 Mildred began to show signs of having the disease when the family reached Tucson She became SO i'll that it became necessary to stop over here and place the child in the hospital Her death followed. Another and younger child was beginning to show unmistakable signs of having the disease when the family left yesterday morning to continue the trip to Abernathe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
CHAMBER SECRETARY AT
 TUCSON RESIGNS POST

TUCSON, Nov. 1.-Ditferences of opinion regarding the expenditure of funds raised by the Tucson Sunshine Climate club for community advertis- ing purposes has prompted the resig- nation 0. o. $. McPherson as secre- tary of the Tucson chamber of con- nierce.
 Directors of the chamber and the executive board of the club opposed his contsption that the funds should te expended solely for advertising purposes. MT. McPherson said an ef- fort has been made 10 employ a man. ager for the club which he declared would raise overhead expenses above the point agreed upon with subscrib- CTS to the fund.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

WILCOX, Oct 31-The Stahman Apiaries have purchased carload of lumber which they will use in build. ing bee hives and other structures for their conveniences. During their oper. ation here last summer they have conciuded> that bee keeping in this section is profitable and will be- come a permanent institution of this locality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
vAcciNATiNe DOCS AT
 FORT HUAcHUcA AS A PROTECTION AGAINST RABIES


 Lieut.. Joseph ii. Dornbiaser, of the Veterinary Corps at Fort Huachuca, is at present conducting a campaign at the military post against rabies among the dogs at that place. Dur ing the past summer rabies has been somewhat more prevalent in the southwestern cities than for many years. and in most cities dogs suf fcring from this malady were immedi- areiy shot
 By vaccination. dogs can be protec- ted from the communication of the ilsease through bites. and the disease inally eradicated.
 Heretofore when dog developed abies. the death sentence was imme- lately put into effect by the officials of the various cities in this section. and the fact that a dog can be made immune to this disease by vaccination which guarantees immunity for a per od of one year will prove a boon 10 owners of valuable Canines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
FIVE FEDERAL PRISONERS
 BROUGHT TO TUcso,

TUCSON, Oct. 31.-Charged with violations of the national prohibition act. five federal prisoners from No gales were brought to Tucson yester- day and lodged in the county jail. They will probably be taken before the grand jury at today's session.
 The five prisoners were Francisco Valencia. William Tanuer, Mrs. Mote Gray. Esperanza Cordis and Amelia Alvarez. The offenses varied. some iccluding merely possession. others the possession and sale of intoxicat. ing liquor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
AUToiST INJURED
AS CARS COLLIDE

TUCSON, Oct. 3l.-When Dodge Sedan. driven by a man whose name was given police as MT. McGuire. and a Liberty touring car. driven by Fred Steger, On Menlo Park, collided forci- bly, at Stone avenue and Broadway at 7.3o this morning, the driver of the former automobile sustained a se- verely sprained back.
 The Dodge sedan was turned com p,etely over on its side, a fender crushed and the windshield broken. A spring and the frame of Steger's car were broken and bent. Steger sustained no injuries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
ARiZoNA'S GREAT TRIO From w. ]. eryan's Newspaper.
 The Commoner)

me CommoherD
 The Democrats certainly ought to carry Arizona this year.
 ,ney have senator Asnurst. candidate for reelection: Con sressnan Hayden. a candidate for reelection. and ex-Covernor Hunt. a candidate for reelection. It is a great trio.
 Ashurst has made a remarkable record as a senator. Hayden has won high distinction in congress and Gosernor Hunt has endeared himself 10 the voters by his fear less defense Of the peoples inter- ests.
 Would that cur party were in as oood position in all the other states.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

Oatman-Three holes to be dia- mond drilled on Lucky Boy property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

Wanted-Men or women to take or. ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery, for men. women and children; elimi- mates darning; si0.00 week, full time, s1.00 an hour spare time; expe- rience unnecessary. International Stocking Mills, Norr.stown, Pa.
 adv-1owks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
SILVER PRICES SHOW
 GREATER VARIATION

NEW YORK. Oct. S0-There has been rather appreciable recovery ill foreign origin silver prices during the last week. current prices of 6S cents Ling comparable with low" of 66 cents at the end of last week. There is TO special significance in these reactions spectators in China havr bpen chiefly responsible with re- slicted business as contributory :ay;or.
 The average rri.a for the first 10 months ot this year is still around 6S cer.ts against s2 cents last year.
 Gold Markets at London.
 Gold imports into London last week were e990,s22 and exports. eI.3.I.- c54. Of the exports c1.oac,32i was shipped to this country and fc7s.575 b India
 Total imports so far this year are 2 a3.s6s.sa1 and exports e29,s24,00s
 Total gold received in this country by Kuhn. Loeb & Co. this year. is s:o,s3s,o0
 Government Silver Purchases.
 Total silver purchased by the Gov ernment for the first 26 days of Oc- cher amounts to 5,sie,e25 ounces ompared with 5.917.99z for October c. last year Al the end of this irponth total purchases for the year ;hould he about 5o.5000OO ozs., against is.792.21e last year
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
SUES TELEPHONE COMPANY.

C. x. Thomas, of Bisbee. has filed suit in the local Superior court against the Mountain States Te!e- phone and Telegraph Company for al leged damages in the sum of s1S60.0o.
 The complaint alleges that the teie- phone company, during the months from October, 1921, to August, 1922. by their agents or employees in go- ing through his land in Tombstone Canyon near the Crane ranch, cut down and destroyed iS large trees ot the value of sS60. The complaint further alleges that the land and pre- misses were damaged in value to the sum of s10OO, making a total of Sl.- s6o.00.
 The case was filed by Attorney Frank Thomas, of Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

FOR SALE-Ten or 12 head of high grade boiled Hereford yearlings not bred; also 1922 calf crcp except 15 or 20 top heifers; also 50 to 75 head of steers. heifers and bulls, two thirds of which are boiled; prices on application to T. B. Stark, Dos Cabe- gas, Ariz. -ESwO1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
HOOPER PREDICTS DISASTER To
RAIL UNIONS IF THEY STRIKE
Rail Labor Board Head Says
Union Chiefs Letter Shows
Distorted Conception of
Action Taken.

Chicago. June 20 (By The Associated
sG.-Disaster for tho striking rail-
va, unions ard unfortunate results for
their membership was predicted 10 fol-
low tn" threatened walkout. on which q
strike vote is now being taken hy nine
railroad labor orga aiEations. IN letter
from Ben W Hooper chairman OF the
railroad labor board TO tho union lead
crs Today.
Answering a letter from the union
chiefs which declared the executives
authorize n strike II the employees de-
maud"d II. Chairman Hooper made cato
sorical reply to the fierce assaults on
the board. for which he declared there
WAS no ground.
with the degree ct friendly interest
,ha, feel in these organizations and
with the recognition accord TO their
great service to their membership l am
hopeful that they will not adopt a
course that will surely prove disastrous
10 the organizations and unfortunate to
'ro mon composing them. wrote MI.
Hooper,
Regrettahls Step
III is regrettahle that such step Ia
contemplated at a time when the coun-
try s Just entering upon an era or moro
stable industrial conditions, that gives
promise Of an enlarged degrne OF pros
rertty 20 railway employees"
Although Chairman Hooper raid in
.ha letter. which was addressed to B. NJ
Jewell. president OF the railway en-
Moves department Of the American
Federation Of Labor, that he felt no re-
nlv was required TO the unions strike
avowal. he expressed "a willingness 70
rn beyond the strict limits Of my OIL
cial authority in the interest OF railway
peace"
He said ne feit Il his duty to reply be-
cause the threatened strike contains
such possibilities Of loss and detriment
10 the strikers. The chairman aooed
that strike vote should not be taken
on any misunderstanding Of the action
or attitude OF the board. hut declared
the union chiefs letter manifested "a
strikingly distorted conception Of whar
the board had done and why It did IT,"
Distortions Alleged
Several statements were pointed out
as "distortiona
Your statement that the boards last
decision states openly that pressure or
circumstances was suoh that tho board
was unable to determine Just and rea-
eonable wages is not correct" the lettor
said The decision contains no such
statement and none that can be fairly
80 construed.
Your statement that this board says
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
Hale and Baxtcn Are
Big Winners in Maine

Portland, Maine. June 2n.-Senator
Frederick Hale. Republican. without
making 4 personal campaign. won
heayy victory in the slate primaries
yesterday The vote cast for him was
larger than the total for his two oPpo-
nents, former Congressman Frank y
Guernsey and former State senator
Howard Davies and his plurality over
Guernsey was nearly 10000. Davies ran
Governor PercIval p. Baxter. Repub.
lican. was renomirated bv plurality OF
$4,000 over John P. Deering, with Leon
F. Higgins trailing.
The vote Of 513 election precincts ont
OF 635 in the state. representing %ol OUT
Of $50 cities and towns, was:
For Senator-Davies, 1880; Guernsey,
1859; Hale. 3Slse.
For Governor-Baxter. 4o.6s2: Dserfng
1876: Higgins. 1878.
The total registered vote OF the miss.
Ing precincts, mostly very small towns,
was too small 10 affect the result
oon~rssnAn 1Soomtasts6
Conrressmen Reedy. whitA Nelson
ana Esrsey all Republicans, were re-.
nominated without opposition. Tue
Democrats nominated for senator Tor
mer Governor Oakley &. Curtis. for eov.
ernor. former State Attorney General
william r. PattanHsll and for congress.
Louis A. Donahue. Bertrand G. Ac1ntife.
Leon o. Tebbetts and James W. Sewall.