davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-04

Hearne ...................................... 320 Sarles 280 WOndeiich ............................ 254
 Bordino -...............................-... 195 Klein ................................ 162 Mulford ................................. 160 De Palma ................................ 155 Halbe ....................................... 1O9 Thomas ................................ 99 Fetterman ............-.................. 83 Wilcox ................................. 50 Alley ......,..-.....,-........... 35 De Paolo ...................-............. 2S
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
MOTHER IS KILLED
| BY GIRL s ASSA|LAVT

NEWARK, N. J., April 6.-Called
into a vestibule at the front door
lof her home early this morning by
frantic screams of her daughter, Car
RE, aged 18, Mrs. Antonio Cascella,
aged 46, was shot and instantly kill
ed by an unidentified man.
The slayer fled. Mrs. Cascella
was found dead in the doorway of
her home when police arrived.
According to information given po-
lice by Carrie Cascella, she and a
girl companion separated at a cor
ner near the Cascella home about
2:30 this morning, after having Wis
tied a theater and-restaurant.
Near her home, Miss Cascella said,
she observed a man following her.
She rushed into the doorway of her
home and the man followed, choking
her and throwing her to the floor of
the vestibule. She screamed, and
then became unconscious.
Police believe that Mrs. Cascel-
Ia heard her daughters screams and
as she opened the vestibule door was
shot by her daughters assailant.
Her body was found lying across
the doorsill.
A short distance from the Casce1-
la home police found an empty re-
VolVer holster, the only clue.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
Blanton, Of Texas,
Disgrace to House,
His Colleague Say:

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Repre-
sentative Garner, Democrat, of
Texas, declared in the house today
that if permitted by the rules to
speak what was in the minds of 434
of the 435 house members he would
say that Representative Blanton, of
that state, sis. disgrace to this
house and ought to be kicked out. "
Mr.. Gamers statement, coming
after Blanton had defended himself
against newspaper article, threw
|:the house into great disorder, and
brought from the speaker a sharp,
quick command to the sergeant-at.
arms to prevent a personal clash
after Blanton had shouted he would
hold Garner responsible if called a
liar by him.
At the outset of a brief speech,
Mr.. Garner said that in this world
there "are all kinds of liars, the
artistic liar. the inartistic liar, and
the common liar" Representative
Blanton, sitting few feet away,
Jumped to his feet, eXclaiming:
"And I will mold you personally
responsible if you call me a liar"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
Long Distance Calls
Get Billie Burke
Into Chicago Court

CHICAGO. April 6.-The long dis
lance telephone calls of Billie Burke
to her husband, Florenz Ziegfeld,
Jr., in New York, made it necessary
for the actress to obtain a court in
junction in order to retain a nine
room house in a fashionable North
Shore residence district during her
stay here.
The owner of the property tried to
dispossess Miss Burke, but was re-
strained by a court order, issued in
a special session in chambers last
night.
Before Miss Burke's arrival here
she advertised for a nine-room house
for the period, March 10 to April 8.
Mrs. Frank Townley Brown, who
recently formed a widows protec-
tive league, agreed to rent Miss
Burke her home for $1,150, the mon
ey to go into the widows league.
A few days ago, however, Mrs.
Brown asked Miss Burke to leave
and yesterday came to take possess
sion of the house. Miss Burke then
went into court and obtained the in
junction.
81 have nothing against Miss
Burke personally" said Mrs. Brown,
"but found she was telephoning to
her husband in New York every
night, at SIS a call. Those calls
will all be on my telephone bill. Then,
1 understand, she has nearly the en-
tire cast of her play living there,
and L know my house will suffer
from so many people. 1 felt 1 just
couldn't let her stay there any long
er, but now 1 suppose I'll have to-"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
SIX PERSONS KILLED
AS PLANES COLLIDE

PARIS. April 7.-(By. the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The Paris and Lon
lon aerial express collided in mid-air
this afternoon over the village OF
Phieloy, 70 miles north of Paris. The
pilots of both airplanes, three pas.
ser5ers and one mechanic were kill
q in the wreckage that fell flaming
to the ground.
The French airplane, piloted by
Aviator Mire, aided by a mechanic,
was carrying three passengers. 1t
left Lebourdet, in the environs of
Paris, at noon, for London.
The British airplane, which left
Croydon, in the London area, this
morning, carried mail and was
manned only by pilot.
The British machine, piloted by
Aviator Duke, had only been in use
three days on the express route. 1t
belonged to a new company operat'
ing a Paris-London service.
The accident occurred during a
fog, the pilots seeing each other toe
late to avoid a collision.
F'ixe persons from the machines
were dead when inhabitants of the
village of Thieulloy arrived on the
scene shortly after the crash, and
the sixth victim was dying.
Passengers in the Paris airplane
were M. Bouriez, M. and Mime.
Julien BrouiSi.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
IRISH REBEL ARMY
IS INVADING ULSTER

ENNISKILLEN, Farmanagh, Ire.
land, April IAN Irish republican
army, massing along the Leitrim
border, has invaded Ulster territory.
Reinforcements are being rushed
from Belfast to the points on the
Fermanagh frontier, where southern
rebel forces have penetrated the first
Ulster line of defense.
in a skirmish believed preliminary
to a general engagement near here
last night a republican patrol am.
pushed scouts of the Ulster constab'
ulary, killing one and wounding
three.
Southern outposts have been
thrown into Ulster territory within
q few hundred yards of a constabu.
larry headquarters near Belcoc. The
republican extremists are heavily
armed with machine guns, and it is
feared that the first shot may be
a signal for outbreak of border war.
fare all along the Fermanagh-Cavan
limo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
SOUTH'S BUSINESS
STEADILY MEND|NG,
DECLARES PECRAN|
Southern Railway Official
Tells GreenviIIe KiWanians
Future Prosperity of Sec
ton viii Surprise Nation

GREENVILLE, S. c., April g.
while it may be trite saying, L
am frank to admit that I am opti-
mistic over the general business out
look for the south. While there isn't
anything to get excited about, 1 be-
lieve that the financial improvement
from this time will be healthy and
Esteady."
Thus spoke r. B. Pegram, vice
president Of the Southern railway
system, in an address here today.
'I see improvement in the bust
ness situation every day now in va
rious portions of the SOUTH" assert
ed Mr.. Pegram, land I anticipate
that this improvement is going to
continue right along. The south is
basically sound, and, as a section,
1t is far from being bankrupt. The
business lessons we have learned
during the past three, years should
be invaluable to us in the future,
and when the south does come back,
she will astound the other sections
of the country"
Mr.. Pegram stated that freight
business in the south is growing bet
ter daily, and may soon be back al
most to normal, but that passenger
business with the railroads, not es-
pecially with the Southern railway,
but with all railroads operating
through the south, is woefully light.
The official asserts that he sees no
prospect of any immediate reduc-
ton in either passenger or freight
rates, because he railroads cannot
reduce operating costs.
Producers and consumers in the
south now enjoy a distinct advan-
tage over other sections of the
United States in respect of freight
rates, and their relative position is
better than it has been att any time
in the past" declared Mr.. Pegram
in his address before the KiWanis
oil
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
New Georgia Judge
Will Serve Both /.
Federal Districts
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, April This
amendment of Senator William J.
Harris providing the one additional
federal judge planned for Georgia
should serve both the northern and
southern districts was agreed to by
the senate this morning, which met
one hour earlier than usual to take
up the judgeship bill, final vote
on the bill together with all pend
ing amendments will be taken today
not later than o'clock under a
unanimous agreement already made.
The bill reported by the senate
judiciary committee recommended
one additional judge for the north
ern district of Georgia. The leaders
agreed to Senator Harris proposal
that the one judge should serve both
districts.
A bill asking for one additional
judge for Georgia was introduced
two, years ago by Senator Harris
and with this measure as q basis
the judiciary committee recommends
ed one judge for northern Georgia.
AS Judge Sibley rAnw makes his
official home at Atlanta and Judge
Evans his official residence at Sa-
Vannah, it is expected that the addi-
tional judge will be urged to make
his official residence at Macon.
The senate also adopted the FIRE.
linghuysen amendment to the
judges bill, giving New Jersey an
additional federal judge. This makes
a total of twenty-one additional
judges. The bill originally provided
for nineteen. One was added in Mis-,
souri,, and one in New Jersey, while
an effort by Senator Fletcher, Flor
ida, to have one more assigned to
his state failed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
81, 4OO,0OOPlot
By Drug Smugglers
Discovered In N. Y

NEW YORK, April 7.-Hoards of
contraband opium valued at $2,4OO,-
900 involved in probably the biggest
drug smuggling conspiracy ever
Matched in the United States, were
expected to be unearthed today by
federal authorities, following raids
last night in which arrests of sus-
pected dope sellers were made.
According to city police CT the
narcotic squad, who aided federal
agents in the raid, men already in
custody are suspected of being men,
bers of a firm which imported 1000
pounds of gum opium, valued at
c6O0 a pound,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
Two Seamen Die
Following Visit Of
Ill -Omened Birds
BY G.. w. FUTILE
Ueased Wire Service to The Jour

Copyright, 1922
SAVANNAH, Ca, April eur
Their tragedy has followed in the
wake of the two ill-omened birds
that landed on the deck of the
American steamer Masuda just after
it sailed from Glasgow for Savan-
nah. John Olsen, boatswain of the
steamer, died in a hospital last
night as a result of a fall on board
just before the Masuda locked here.
1t was Olsen who predicted mis-
fortune for the cruise when the two.
carrier pigeons came aboard. One
of them perched for a moment on
the shoulder of a seaman. He be-
came ill of acute indigestion and
died, being buried at sea.
Panic now has seized the other
members of the crew and difficulty
is expected in signing on men to
replace the two who have died.t
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
transatlantic Flyers
Resume Trip April | |

LISBON, April 6.-By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Advices from st. Vim
cent, Cape Verde Islands, say that
the Portuguese Naval Captains Sac
adura and Coutinho will resume
their transatlantic flight at 5
o'clock on the afternoon of April II -,
according to present plans. They eX-
pect to arrive at the island of Fenan-
do Noronha, off the coast of Brazil,
at II o'clock the next day, covering
the 1890 miles which constitute the
third and most hazardous leg of their
flight from this city to Rio Janeiro.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
Edsell Ford to Employ
200 Veterans Daily

DETROIT, April 6.-EdseIl Ford,
president of the Ford Motor com
pany, today notified authorities of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars that
he would employ two hundred men
daily from the veterans bureau for
an indefinite period. Only men who
have resided in Detroit six months
or more will be employed, it was
made clear.
In his announcement Mr.. Ford is
said to have made it clear destitute
men given positions would be paid
their wages in advance until such
time as they were in improved f1nan-
cial condition.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
MEETING ON HARD
COAL DIFFERENCES
AGREED ON IN N. \.
John L. Lewis Is Head of
Union Delegation - Penn
syIvania Fire Fighter Re-
port Is Denied

NEW YORK, April 6.-Week-end
session of the anthracite miners and
operators subcommittee on wage
contract negotiations were agreed
upon by both parties today in an
endeavor to settle the hard coal
strike.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, was at the
head of the union delegation on the
committee and the miners predict
ed they would complete their case by
tomorrow night. The operators,
who have retained a formidable staff
of economic research experts, an
nounced they would be ready by that
time to support their demands in
miners wages.
Reports that the state of Penn.
sylvania had called upon the union
to furnish fire-fighters for another
mine confagration which broke out
yesterday were verified by William
]! Brennan, president Of District
No, 1, at Scranton. d..
Mr.. Brennan said he would seek
permission of the subcommittee to-
day to detail the necessary number
of fire-fghters at once.
The fire, which is the fourth for
which help has been sought since
the strike began April 1, is at the
Lee Galleries, at Wilkesbarre, &C.
cording to Mr.. Brennan. The only
l1n
be by sinking a new shaft directly
into the heart of the blaze. Sew
eral hundred men probably will be
required for this job.
Three other fires also are being
fought by the union men, one at
Wilkesbarre and two in the Scran-
ton district.
COAL STRIKE WITHOUT
EFFECT ON BUSINESS
WASHINGTON, April 6-The coal
strike has had no effect on business
conditions thus far, treasury OBJ
servers declared today.
Unless some unforeseen action to
curb the coal supply of the nation
occurs, the strike will have no in
fluence on business conditions
throughout the summer, it was said.
ASSOCIATION INVITES
UNION TO CONFERENCE
PITTSBURG, Kan, April 6.-The
Southwest Interstate Coal Opera
tors association has invited the
Kansas union miners to meet repre-
sentatives of the association in a
conference at Kansas City Monday
to consider negotiations for new
contract.
MOUNTED TROOPS CHARGE
STRIKING MINERS PARADE
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, April g.
The first report Of trouble in the
nationwide coal strike was made
here today.
Twelve mounted troopers charged
into a parade of 5000 striking min
ers late Wednesday at Masontown,
fifteen miles from here, and dis
persed them.
Thirty of the miners were reported
to have been injured as the horses
swept into their ranks.
INVITATION DECLINED
BY PENNSYLVANIANS
PITTSBURG, April 6.-The Pitts
burg Coal Producers association to-
day declined the invitation of Chair
man holland, of the house labor COM
mittee, to meet with the operators
Of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois and the
officers of the United Mine Workers
for a conference on the coal strike
in Washington, April 10.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
Famous T rima Donna
Pursues Girl Bandits
Who Stole levels

LOS ANGELES, April 7.-Madathe
Amelia Galli-Curci, celebrated prima
donna of the Metropolitan Opera
company, today led the hunt for the
girl bandits who stole her jewels,
valued at 100000, from a San Juan
capistrano rest room. Police
throughout southern California were
participating in the girl hunt"
Galli-Curci was receiving frequent
reports.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
Premier of Ulster
Predicts Early Peace
IMP arliament Speech

BELFAST, April 6.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, announced in the
Ulster parliament today in the
course of statement on the crimi-
nal procedure bill that he had just
had further assurances that "the
other side intended to enforce
peace themselves, and the prospects
seemed to be even better than yes
ter6aV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
FARMER REALIZES BETTER
PRICES BY POOLING PLAN
PROBE IS STARTED
INTO BECK SLAY|NC

Oh1LA11oMA O1II, Ohld., Apl IL
6.-Various phases of the Staying
here of Lieutenant Colonel Paul
Ward Beck, assistant commandant
of Post Field, Fort Sill, Okla, ear
ly Tuesday morning in the home of
Jean P. Day, oil man and prominent
attorney, were being developed to-
day by county officials. County At
torney Forrest Hughes declared he
was investigating possible hidden
angles" of the tragedy.
X-ray photographs definitely set
tied the question as to whether Colo
mel Beck was shot. Shattered frag-
ments of a bullet were disclosed in
the head of the army officer. The
bullet appeared to have entered near
the top of the head, above the right
ear. 1t ranged down and forward.
Day has declared he struck Colonel
Beck over the head with the revolver
he obtained after he returned home
and found the aviator struggling
with Mrs. Day. The revolver was
discharged accidentally, Day asserts,
protesting that he did not intend to
kill the army officer.
The liquor angle also was being
investigated by County Attorney
Hughes, as well as federal prohibit
ton officers. Coroner McWilliams
announced he found bottles and Sic
ed oranges scattered about the room
r-I@ lot
Mr.. Day declared today that moth
ing stronger than non-alcoholic april
cot cordial had been served at the
midnight dancing party in the Day
home, preceding the tragedy.
Both Day and Mrs. Day have an
nounced they will take the stand
and tell the story of the killing at
the coroner's inquest set for Satur-
day afternoon.
SLAIN COLONEL PRAISED
BY ARMY COMRADES
FORT SILL, Okla, April 6.-The
killing Of Lieutenant-Colonel Paul
Ward Beck, assistant commandant
of Post field, came as a shock to Of
ficers and enlisted men here who
were comrades of the daring aviator.
Both officers and men made it
plain today that they found it hard
to believe the charges made against
Lieutenant Colonel Beck.
"Lieutenant-Colo Beck was one
Of the finest soldiers I have ever
come into contact with" said Briga-
der General Hindes, commander of
Fort Sill, land as far as L know his
character has always been above
reproach."
Major r. B. Paddock, a relative
of General John j. Pershing, who
accompanied Liuetenant Colonel
Beck on his trip to Oklahoma City
last Monday, and was a member of
the party at the Day home here,
declared Beck was never a coward.
HE never hid from anybody" said
Major Paddock. 'He faced death as
matter of duty in the fair and on
the ground too many times to play
the role Of a coward dog, regardless
of the position he was found in.
knowing Colonel Beck as I did, I
can almost say positively he did not
jump behind any curtain. 1t was
not like him to do anything of. that
kind, even though he were caught
in a tight place.
HE was not a coward and just
why the statement is made that he
hid behind such q f1imsy thing as
a curtain. is beyond me. i
"At no time during our stay in
the Day home was any liquor served
to our party" Major Paddock de-
clared.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
CantriIl At Lancaster

Lancaster, Ky. May 23-In the
presence of an audience which
filled the big court room Of the
Garrard county court house and
overlooked into the halls and
stairways, Congressman J. Camp
bell Cantrill pleaded with the to-
bacco growers to come into the
association, not only for the ben
eft of the members, but for their
own sakes, and make it unani-
NOUS"
Many women were in the audi
ence and the Congressman was
given an enthusiastic reception.
He was introduced by Judge
Lewis L. Walker, chairman for
Garrard county, and spoke for
more than an hour.
The checks for the growers
were distributed early and not an
expression of dissatisfaction was
heard here throughout the day.
Mr.. Cantriii said he had found
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

satisfaction general, according t.
all reports he had heard since hi
arrival from Washington, and
that he hoped the growers would
sign up unanimously in the drive
to be conducted in the county
this week.
Quite number of contracts
were signed following Mr.. Can
trill's address and a few before
he began speaking. "A number
growers last fall were prevented
from joining the association be-
cause of previous agreements or
contracts. These have come into
the association, it was said, and
the outlook in Garrard county
for the signing up of the outside
growers almost unanimously was
declared to be favorable.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

they would not have realized for
their tobacco this year within ten
cents a pound what it actually
brought, thus emphasizing the
value of cooperation.
President Stone urged the
growers to be loyal to the asso-
citation and predicted its continu-
ed success would bring wonder
full industrial prosperity to the
hurley district in the next FIVE
years.
Let honesty and fairness to
both grower and buyers be the
cornerstones of OUR big organi-
cation on the part of both the pro
Queer and the manufacturer and
it will grow stronger with tbs
years" the speaker said.
He admonished his hearers not
to fall out" with their neighbors
because they had not joined the
association, but to exercise pa
thence and forbearance with them
and to try and convince them that
the association is a good thing
and is woring for the growers
interest.
President Stone said that the
association welcomed any inves-
tigation of its books or methods
by the members of the associa-
ton, as nothing was under cover
to the thousands of growers who.
he said, are full partners in the
big organization.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

stream of men and women kept
the u clerks busy handing out
checks and receiving pledges of
the 1922 acreage. The names Of
people to receive checks were ar
ranged alphabetically and divided
between six stands with two
clerks in charge Of each stand.
Every man who received a check
signed a statement of the number
of acres he would cultivate this
year and pledged his total crop to
the pool.
Practically all of the Tavette
growers called in person for heir
checks during the Gay, but 4 the
The first dog law was passed.
IAN. 81, 1865, the money going to
the common schools and on Jan.
5, 1869, law was passed allow
ing the people of the counties TO
vote a 15-cent school tax. The
common school system for col
ored children was created in
1873. The most thrilling sessions
of the legislature were in 1896
and 1900, according to Mrs.
Cromwell. In 1896 the House
close of business hours a number
remained uncalled for. These
will be held for several days in
case the owners call for them,
and then they will be mailed out.
Eeryone who received a check
was requested to sign for "The
Burnley Tobacco Grower the Of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
$99O,OO0 Paid In Fayette

Lexington, Ky, May z3-.Tas.
C. Stone, president of the asso-
citation, and Charles M. Marshall,
chairman of the business mems
committee which aided the pool
ing movement in Fayette county,
were the chief speakers at Lex
ineton, where about 100000 was
paid out to the 1,500 growers, and
both expressed satisfaction with
the success of the organization
and confidence in its future work
ing.
During the entire day steady
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
NEW MEMBERS ADDED

Continued from Page j
Saturday may be increased b.
fuller reports, it was said at the
offices of the association, but bas-
ed on the reports receied, it was
said these figures form a conser-
waite estimate Of the additions to
the association.