davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19

peake s. Ohio railway are in conference
here with rail ofiSlals in an effort to
reach a satisfactory adjustment Of their
wage controversy. G.. c. Cooper or
Hinton. W. Va. general chairman Of the
maintenance Of way employees, Is chair
man OF the workers committee, and l.
B. Allen. a Chesapeake q Ohio super
intendent. represents the road. In ad-
dltion to filing objections TO the wage
reduction OF the labor board, the work.
ers ask concessions in the matter Of
overtime and sick pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
OBITUARY
PRED aERHARr.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock VIII be
held the funeral services FOR the late
Frad Gebhart. 81, former superintend-
emit OF tho Greggsville m!ne OF the
misunderstanding coal company. who
died suddenly OF heart trouble Mon
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. The ser
vices win be held from the late homo
80 Poplar avenue, Edsewood, with Rev.
James Mease Pottern, pastor OF the
Vance Memorial church officiating.
Tho body will be shipped on the $40
train this evening for Chatham, Va
where interment win be made. He
Is survived by ono daughter, Mrs. ],
D. Acker Of Logan, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
SHANNON SERVICES HELD.

Funeral services for the late william
R. Shannon. who died Sunday night.
were held from the Mendel Funeral
Home. 1908 Chapiine street. yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. L.
&. Crosse pastor Of tho Zane street
Methodist church in charge. The body
was laid TO rest In Greenwood Gem
etery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
C. & 0. NEGOTIATING
MAINTENANCE WAGE

Huntington. W. Va. July 1S.-Repre-
sentattves OF six thousand maintenance
Of way workers employed by the Chesa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19

Stone six by three feet is cut in Is
minutes by a stone cutting saw lnnl3
inches in diameter and three-eighths Of
an inch thick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
ACTION AGAIN DEFERRED ON THE
TRAFF|CORD|NANCE AMENDMENTS

highest levels, but transportattons as
class were irregular with prominent In
dustrials and utilities. Total sales (par
valued aggregated s11.34l,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19

Pittsburgh Exchange the only chartered institution OF It's
legitimate within It's power
and aas itself expert sc safeguard the interests of
The Buyer of Listed Securities.
both AMI Seller Securities regularly listed
on Pittsburgh Exchange assured that Corporation Is
suing such Transfer Office where title to stocks
NAV seller buyer Registrar which Is
an additional safeguard Stock we'll detec
tor of fraudulent stock certificates
Of the Pittsburgh Stock Exchange may be consulted con-
corning Securities will furnish information derived
from filed by the corporations represented by these Securities
and regularly kept Exchange its members
their service the public
safety buying Stocks and Bonds to Investigate
it the purchase of commercial
In sense the Pittsburgh Stock Exchange will render
service concerning Listed Securities similar to that which credit
ager renders his bank in making loan
ost;nn. Doubt Innuire Discover the Truth
The border vidette., 1922-03-25
AGAINST COUNTY CONVENTION

That county convention in CochiSe county will not be ne- cessary as we'll as in other coun- ties in the state, while a state convention will outline a plat form and policies for the coming campaign, is the belief of Sen ator c. NJ. Roberts, of Wilcox, who has just returned from Phoenix.
 Before leaving for his home at Wilcox today, Senator Roberts asked about the convention plan, said:
 I think it will be we'll for in, dividual Democrats to attend the convention in Tucson in May, as it will show light on many subjects that will probably not otherwise be brought out CD the matter of policies and platforms to be adopted by the Democrats. As far as endorsement of certain candidates for any office, how ever, 1 do not believe that this should be done, as no set of Democrats should have the au- thority to attempt to speak for the mass of voters. It is up and should be up to the individuals to express their choices at the primaries and the state conven tion at Tucson will fulfill the purpose, I believe, of adopting & platform only.
 As a member of the county and state committee, I have ex- nrQSSo1 nUSplf alO7O fhoco lines before, and believe that a county convention is uuneces sary, since voters know their candidates locally, while in the state it is different, owing to geographical conditions, and a get-together meeting for discus sion of policies and platform will be good thing. My advice is to forget the county convention, which I believe will be done"
The border vidette., 1922-03-25
WILL SIGN ROUTE VIA. AJO.

The Automobile Club Of South ern California will soon start sign posting the Bankhead high way from San Diego to Fl Paso and north to Socorro, N. NJ, ac cording to an article appearing in the San Diego Union recently.
 The decision to do this work was taken at @ special meeting of the board of directors of the club held in Los Angeles the last part of February. It was the result of concerted effort on the part of San Diego business men to obtain recognition of the southern route by the automo bile club, which, they claim, ap parently has always favored Los Angeles in all highway mat ters. To prove that the San Diego merchants were wrong, the club decided to sign the southern route immediately.
 The signing will be made from San Diego through the Imperial valley, thence to Yuma and El Paso via. Ajo, Tucson, Tomb stone, Bisbee, Douglas, Rodeo, Lordsburg and Deming Pros pectOr.
The border vidette., 1922-03-25
RESTRICTS SEARCH WARRANTS.

Tucson, Notwithstanding to a ruling handed down by Judge Maurice Dooling in the United States district court Thursday morning, a search warrant ap- plying to the premises of one in dividual may not be extended by officers to include adjoining or any other quarters.
 The ruling was made in the case of Mrs Rosie Murphy, who pleaded guilty on charge of violation of the prohibition act, and was fined S1OO by Judge Dooling.
 When it was shown that the search warrant held by officers applied only to the premises of Mrs. Murphy, and that officers had searched the room occupied by Charles Vucalich at the same time and in the same building, the evidence in the case of the latter was ordered suppressed by the court. The case against Vucalich was then dismissed by the federal court.
The border vidette., 1922-03-25

achieved only after it's baptism of blood. It is therefore further
 RESOLVED, that the president be requested to recommend to the congress of the United States that full recognition be extend ed to the Republic of Mexico and to it's president. the Honor able Alvaro Oregon. It is also further
 RESOLVED, that copies Of this memorial be transmitted to the president of the United States, the secretary of state, the pres ident of the senate and the speaker of the house of repre- sentatives, and 10 the Honorable Henry F. Ashurt and Honorable Ralph Cameron, United States Senators and Honorable Carl Hayden, Congressman. and that they each be requested to use all honorable means to further the prayed for recog hilton Of Mexico. Also that an engrossed copy be transmitted to the Hon orabIe Alvaro Obregon. presi. dent of the Republic of Mexico.
The border vidette., 1922-03-25
HOOVER VISITS LEGISLATURE.

Phoenix-Before the greatest crowd that ever packed the state capitol today, Secretary Herbert Hoover delivered a 10 minute ad dress to the State Legislature convened in joint session. He declared the country was rapid ly emerging from industrial and financial collapse following the war.
The border vidette., 1922-03-25
PATAGONIA.
Interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonian.


 that J. B (Brockie) Shannon re gently suffered an injury to one of his feet, but that he has re covered from the injury and has returned to work. He is located in Oatman, Arizona.
 P. NJ. Escbells started to Pata gonia last Monday from Mans bad condition after the snow storm on Sunday that he was obliged to abandon his car some distance from town and make the trip on foot.
 E D. Farley was in from camp Monday night. He returned to camp Tuesday morning in com pany with E F. Bohlinger, who has been in town f5r several days. MT. Bohlinger is still busy with development work on the American Peak mine at liar. shaw.
 Supervisor O. F. Ashburn has been displaying some good ore from the Hulda copper property, adjoining the 3 R. Joe Bonitas has been doing the development work for MT. Ashburn, and last week encountered the ore, which shows a high percentag ge of na- tive copper.
 Mir Harvey Gatlin, son of ex- Supervisor and Mrs. Gatlin. is visiting his parents for a few days. Mr. Gatiin has ranch near Clifton, Arizona. and re gently had his leg broken when his horse fell with him. The in jury is mending nicely, and liar vey hopes so be able to throw away his crutch soon.
 Sunday morning we awoke to find the ground covered with a blanket of snow. n There were seven inches of it on the level early in the morning. After a respite of an hour or two it be- gan showing again and kept the good work up nearly the entire day. The benefit to the country is hard to estimate, but every body seems to be happy at the prospect for a banner year for cattle raising and farming.
 Wm. Fessler, local barber, who has several prospects in this neighborhooG, last week was displaying some silver ore, taken from his Bullion mine, near the Rhea. Pete Hansen and J. B. David encountered the ore while doing assessment work in a new place on the property at IS feet below the surface. The Bullion is an old property and has shipped considerable ore in the past years. The old working consists of two shafts, 85 and 1855 feet, respectively, in depth.
 Newt. Schieffer and Pierce Crosby were in town Tuesday Huachuca, where MT. Schieffer has contract for building a road for the forest service. He was highly omplimented by for est officials for the work be has done on the government road, which was put through without first having been surveyed by civil engineer. Mir. Schieffer's past experience in road building stood him in good stead, and the forest department is saving much money in the construction of it's road, we are informed.
The border vidette., 1922-03-25

Robert Campbell this week re- ceived a windmill, which he will erect upon his lot, together with a galvanized water storage tank. Mir. Campbell has a nun Der of fruit. trees. berry bushes and grapevines on his property, which need water in sumner be fore the rains come, and is adopt ing the best method of taking care of them.
The border vidette., 1922-03-25
COPPER OUTLOOK BRIGHTER.

Copper situation - It is the opinion of copper authorities that the next few months will develop a condition in the cop- per market, that will not only make a sea rcity of the metal but S ubstantially higher prices, probably between 15 and 16 cents.
 Ray-The recent visit of the officials of the Ray Consolidated Copper company left nothing as | to the date of possible resump- ton of operations of that prop erty, although work is being done to keep the equipment in shape for quick action.
 Wilcox-John w. Prout, Jr., general manager of the Central Copper company was in Phoenix recently in quest for diamond drill men, as it is planned on re- suming drilling as soon as a crew of competent men can be assembled.
 Lordsburg-A full resumption of operations at the S5 mine of the Calumet and Arizona is plan ned for as soon as repairs to their hoisting equipment are completed.
 Globe - The concentrator of the Old Dominion has started on 500 ton daily capacity. No date has been set for the open. ing of the smelter as the work has been retarded due to lack of skilled men although plenty of unskilled men are available.
 Warren-For the first time in almost year, night shift is again at work at the Junction shaft of the Calumet and Ari- zona mine. Only pumps have been maintained on the night shift during the shut down of last April.
 El Paso-A substantial reduc- tion in the freight rate on coke from Dawson, New Mexico, to Arizona smelling points is an other mark of approaching nor. mality in the copper industry. The rates were reduced about 29 per cent or $2.O5 per ton.
 Phoenix-Reports from Bos. ton regarding a proposed mer-
 
 Commercial, Superior and Bos- ton and the Old Dominion have been vigorously denied by the officials of the Iron Cap Copper company.
 Superior-The plans for en. larging the capacity of the Mag ma plants is the outcome of their discoveries on the lower levels. Reports show that there are 100000 tons of ore between the 1900 and 1900 levels in ground recently opened.
 Congress Junction - Under charge of Leonard White, su- perintendent of the Mildred Gold Mining company, the Mildred mill is now in operation and working on good average grade Of ore. Reports have not been received from first clean up.
 Kingman-Will Halloran, for merly manager of the kingman Consolidated Mines company has taken charge of the work at the Dean Mine. Reports show that mill ore is on hand for full year ahead.
 Ajo-lt IS interesting to note that the New Cornelia Copper company was the first of the Arizona coppers to resume pay ment of dividends. It is believ- ed that the 1921 annual report will show up very favorably.
 Oatman-The large party of Los Angeles newspaper men that have been spending the past week in the Oatman district indicates that the coast papers are shortly going to break big for the gold mining sections of the state.
 Cliftou-Norman Carmichael, formerly general manager of the Arizona Copper company has been made one of the directors of the Phelps Dodge Corpora. tion, the latter company having taken over the property of the Arizona Copper company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
2 ARMY FLYERS
KILLED IN. FALL
Lieutenants Steckhouse and Monroe
Die Instantly When Plane
Drops 500 Feet.

Rantoul. ILL.,. July ~. First
Lieutenant R. H. Steckhouse and
Second Lieutenant Taylor H. Mon
roe were instantly killed five miles
north of here at 9 o'clock this
morning when their airplane fell
500 feet.
Lieutenant Stackhouse, a regu-
lar army officer, was stationed at
Chanute Field. Lieutenant Monroe
lived in Detroit, and had been at
Chanute Field Is days doing spe-
,cial work. Lieutenant Stackhouse
was married. His widow lives in
Paxton, Ill. Lieutenant Monroe re-
sided at 511S Trumbull avenue, De-
troit, and is survived by his
father.
The two officers left the field for
an inspection trip. They flew with
in sight Of the field about an hour
and sight of them was lost. Their
bodies we're found in the wrecked
plane on the o. E. Williams farm
bv Harry Flagg. a tenant. The
plane was mass Of wreckage, and
the cause of the accident could not
be determined. The bodies were
taken to local undertaking estab-
lishment by officers from Chanute
Field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
TANNER DOOMED
FOR GOVERNOR
NJ. ". A. Officials Meeting in PEG.
ria Develops Into Gubernator.
ial Boost for Director.

According to Peoria reports, the
meeting of SO officials of the Mod
ern Woodmen Of America just con-
cluded. in that city developed into
an unofficial gathering to boost S.
S. Tanner, MINER, national director
Of the organization, for Republi-
can candidate for governor.
While no cognizance was taken
Of the movement at the Woodmen
meeting proper, it is said that Mr..
Tanner was assured Of support by
delegates to the meeting who were
stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
Mr.. Tanners representatives, it
is said, were informed by a large
number that the sentiment in. their
localities was strongly in his ia
vor. Mr.. Tanner is in the east, and
it is reported that he has not as yet
stated positively that he would en-
ter the gubernatorial race.
Peoria being In Mr.. Tanners
home district, the sentiment there
is said to be strong in behalf of his
suggested candidacy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

Frank Springborn, aged 50 years.
took his own lie By inhAltug as,
at the home Of his sister. Mrs.
Ernie Sieyert, Ssh Taylor street.
Davenport yesterday AFTERNOON.
Springborn, who ID . cripple. was
alone in the house at the time. The
sister, returning home ct $3.50
o'clock, discovered the body.
Springborn lost Z leg. years ago.
and this impedimentt caused him to
become morose ut times. About
five years ago he attempted TO COM
NIT suicide, by drinking carbolic
acid. Four weeks ago he lost en-
ployment when the Davenport
Pearl Button factory closed its
doors. Two weeks ago he returned
to his job. but after . few days
quit without Offering any explains
ton.
1t Is believed that his suicide act
was contemplated for some time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
DISMISS PLEA
OF R. |. Lines
L c. c. Drops Application Of C., r.
LII p. for Approval Of Alton :.
Stock Holdings.

Washington, July 27.-The inter-
state commerce commission today
dismissed the application Of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway company for an order ap-
proving its ownership and holdings
Of certain shares Of the capital
stock of the Chicago & Alton Rail
road company. The commission
held that the proposal did not come
within its jurisdiction under the
interstate commerce act.
The New York. Chicago & St
Louis railroad applied for author
ity to issue and sell bonds aggre-
eating $500, 900, and to sell bonds
aggregating 100000 which were
subscribed to raise funds to meet
expenditures already made.
Application Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company for authoxity to
acquire control, by lease, OF the
railroad and property Of the Grand
Rapids & Indiana Railroad COM
pany, was approved,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

:
frequeat hemofrhases d late ard
e. times hin life IN beens d61paired
Of. h has shown soena Improve
ment however. since Sunday
when his brother Roheft 1acrinced
Z half pint 81 blood for. tlAnsfusion.
~Hart was inferred when the auto
mobile in which he was riding with
several companions CRASHED into
an iron rail along the rad. The
metal bar punctured the seat and
inflicted . severe wound on the
body OF Russell Buffers, 1407
Eleventh avenue A.
Hart did not realize the serious
ness Of his own injuries ct the time
OF. the accident, but busted himself
in taking care Of Buffers. An ex-
animation showed that both bones
in Harris leg were fractured and
that several arteries had broken.
Being on his feet aggravated the
injury. He collapsed before aid
came and did not regain conscious
ness until some time after reaching
the hospital.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

Los Angeles, Cal:-We publish
below a letter from that beautiful
and we'll known actress, Miss Eli
leen Sedgwick, which tells a story
of interest to every girl or woman.
Here it is: To Mae Edna Wilder,
Rochester, N. Y. Il have been using
your toilet preparations Derwillo
and Liska cold cream and am more
than pleased with the results. So
much so, that I have discontinued
the use of other preparations I
have used for years" (Signed)
Eileen Sedgwick.
There is something about Der
willo and Liska cold cream which
makes you forget other beautifiers.
They give you a complexion in q
class by itself. You can leave your
puff at home when you use Der
willo. Its popularity with ac-
tresses should convince you that
there is nothing better" lust as
good" or lust like it."
Perspiration does not effect it,
and it stays on until you wash 1t off.
Put a liberal supply of Derwillo
on your face before an auto trip or
day in the open. When you re-
turn cleanse your face with Liska
cold cream and your complexion
will look and feel as though you
had remained at home, absolutely
free from sunburn or windburn.
Try them today and If you don't
like this Derwillo-Liska cold cream
combination, take them back and
get your money. Derwillo is sold
in three shades: flesh, white and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
|NSTITuTEHAS
new POLICY TO
HELP FARMERS
1882 Business Model, Framed to
Guard Against Unwise Pur.
chase of Tractors.

Chicago, July ga policy des-
ignated as 1.-THE 1922 Business
Model" framed to protect the
farmer against purchases of trac-
tors, power plants, implements and
the Ike unsuited to his needs was
announced here today by the Ma
tonal Institute of Progressive
Farming.
cit is more than a policy; it is
a pledge binding upon the large
number Of manufacturers to the
farm trade who at my request at
tended a meeting here recently"
explained Guy H. Hall, director of
the institute. i
I'm their house cleaning during
the last decade, the newspapers of
the United States have made the
slogan Honest Advertising a liv-
ing fact. The impetus that this
has given to business cannot be es-
timated, but it must run into many
billions of dollars. The newspaper
reader of generation ago who an
swered advertisements with mis-
giving, now does SO with confidence.
"The newspapers therefore have
done their part, but only the manu-
facturers themselves can establish
a twin reform. The name of that
twin is Honest Salesmanship'.
Acts as Interpreter.
"The National Institute of Pro-
gressive Farming" was developed
not only to promote modern meth
DDS Of farming, but to act asian in
terpreter between the farmer and
those from whom he purchases his
equipment 1t was for this reason
that the manufacturers met in nv
office. Their pledge means that in
strustions are now going to thou
sands of retailers and agents
throughout the country not to at
tempt sales where there is not a
certainty Of profit and benefit to
the buyer.
1T should be explained that In
the infancy Of the tractor industry
all sorts OF unqualified persons
went into that business and sales
were made Unfortunately. Manv
Of the machines did not hold mn. or
were unsuited to individual needs
but while many farmers wasted the
purchase price, their loss was
small compared to the reaction ON
the industry itself. That condition
has been largely corrected, but the
manufacturers, themselves. at our
meeting, admitted, without Al single
dissenting voice, that a constant
watch must be kept to preserve a
solid growth in the future.
The Job Of Waterman was dele
gated to. the institute. The farm
market is slowly recovering. INIT II
Is still below normal, probably
about 10 per cent. 1t is important
therefore. that nothing should oc.
cur to disturb its confidence. The
farmer must not be sold ANYTHING
except that which will assist in his
recovery from the terrible depres-
sion Of the past two years. This
Will entail some sacrifice on the
part Of manufacturers and dealsrs
but in the long run it WIN nv"
II /.