davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
Offer $1,000 Reward
For Riot Murderers
nv Associated Press Leased Wire

fRy Associated Press Leased Wire-l
Chicago, I'll. - Acknowledgement E..
j. Brundage today offered a, reward Of
81 900 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the persons
who committed murder and assault in
connection with the strike of the coal
miners in Williamson county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
MUST TAKE OVER BIG FOUR
Associated Press Leased wire.)

Washington, D. G. - The New York
Central railroad was authorized by an
interstate commerce commission order
today to complete its control of the
Cleveland Cincinnati-Chicago and St.
Louis railroad (the big four) by pur-
chasing all of the outstanding pre-
ferred and common stock issues.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
MIXED nOuBIES CHAMPIONSHIP.

fBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Wimbledon The mixed doubles
championship was won by Mile. SUI
anne Lenglen and Pat O'Hara-Woo
who defeated Miss Ryan of California
and Radolph Lycett of Great Britain
In the final round ga; 6-3.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
NO sTILLs ALLOWED.
lBy Assoeiated Press Leased Wire.

10y AssoOaVeu Fress Leaseu Wlre.I
Jackson, Miss. = Declaring that
stills are becoming such nuisance in
Tate county, Mississippi, Lee Smith,
prominent planter, has posted an un-
usual sign on his place. 1t reads, mo
hunting, fishing or distilling allowed
on this land"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
RETURNS SENSE OF SMELL.

by Associated Press Leased WireJ
Los Angeles, Cal. A sense Of
smell was given to a seven year old
girl born with defective nose by an
operation before the convention of the
American osteopathic Society Of oph-
thalmolgy and Oto-Laryngology yester-
day. DIR. T. J. Rudy of Los angeles
performed the operation. essts<sssss.f
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
HOLD GR1swoLD UNDER BONDS.
nv Associated Press Leased Wire.)

Madison. Wis. Dr. Frank Griswold
when arraigned in superior court here
today on a charge of second degree
manslaughter growing out of an al
legged illicit operation, pleaded not
guilty. Bail was set at $4,000 and the
case continued one week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
HARDING ACTS
IN RAIL STRIKE
Calls on All People to Re
frain From Interference
With Transportation.
TO ENFORCE ORDER
It Is Admitted that Strong Ac-
ton Is Contemplated; May
Call Troops.
BULLETIN.
1By Associated Press Leased Wire.

{By Associated Press Leased Wire,)
New York City President
Harding's proclamation on the rail
shop craft strike resulted today in
a declaration by the Strike con-
duct" committee of the eastern
railroads that they would "con-
tinue on strike until satisfactory
settlement is reached even if every
mail train in the district is cam
ceIIed."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
tBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Chicago.-A program for solution Of
the railroad shipments strike was
drawn up today by Chairman Ben W.
Hooper Of the United States railroad
labor board, after conferences with
leaders of the shopmen, and was sub
mitted to representa- tives of the rail-
way executives from four sections of
the country at noon today. Chairman
Hooper's program, which is said to rep
resent the minimum acceptable to the
striking shopmen, is to. be carried
again to the shopmen's leaders later
today, with the comments and counter
proposals of the executives.
Hooper is Confident.
When Chairman Hooper left the la
Dor board offices for the meeting with
the four executives, he said he was
confident some plan of settlement
could be reached quickly. He said ne
expected to call President Harding on
the telephone with report on the sue
cess Of his conference with the railway
presidents. The conference Of Chair
man Hooper and the railway executives
is said to be the direct result of ten
minute telephone conversation late last
night between President Harding and
W. L. McMenimen, labor member of the
railroad labor board The promise of
the executives to receive the shipments
proposal through Chairman Hooper is
understood to have been communicated
IL IA J. l.
Hold Joint Meeting.
The four regional chairmen for the
Association of Railway Executives
were to meet with the chiefs of the
four train service brotherhoods here
this afternoon to discuss questions of
rules and working conditions growing
out of the shipments strike.
w. S. Stone, president of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, and
w. G. Lee. president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, arrived
early this morning and expected to be
Joined later by D. B. Robertson, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Firemen
and Enginemen, and L. E. Sheppard,
president of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, by noon. The representatives
of the brotherhoods refused to discuss
what would come before their confer
ence with the executives.
Representing the executives are s. NJ.
FELTON,, president of the Chicago Great
Western western district; F. L. Loree,
Delaware & Hudson, eastern district;
B. F. Bush, Missouri Pacific, south
western district; and Whitford r. Cole,
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis,
southeastern region.
B. M. Jewell and others of the shop
mems leaders were in conference with
Chairman Hooper for several hours
last night to sum up the strikers de-
nands which have been talked over
since Sunday. Among them are re-
hearings on the wage issue. changes in
overtime pay rules, abolition of farm
ing out" repair work and establishment
Of regional adjustment boards.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago.-No definite reply to
the shipments strike settlement
proposals was given Chairman
Hooper of the railroad labor board
by representatives of the railway
executives at noon-day confer
ence today. The executives said
they would notify Mr.. Hooper of
their answer later" Chairman
Hooper said his chief purpose in
meeting with the executives was
to arrange conference between
them and B. M. Jewell, leader of
the striking shopmen and he indi-
Gated that the attitude of the ex-
ccutives was disappointing.
, 1922-06-08
BUILDING TRADE
CONTROVERSIAL
To FEDERATION
Realization of Carpenters
Union Hinges on Confer
ence Today in Gin
cinnati-

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June Soy The
Associated Prus.HEs ciSon whether
harmony shall be restored TO the build
tng trades department OF thu Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor by the reafnl-
aation OF the carpenters union hinged
today on conferences Of federation Of
ncials with leaders Of the carpenters
union.
First definite ASSURANCE from The
carpenters that they would. return TO
rhe department WIS given today by
Patrick II Mccarthy Of San Frln-
frisco. one of the carpcntez' rypresen-
natives at the conference He said
n program was being considered.
which he predicted would resllt IN an
building trades mechanics being er-
rolled in the confines of tho depart
nent- To accomplish this. he said.
q would b necessary for action to be
taken at the annual meeting OF tho
department. He declined to give the
prospective terms OF settlement
II WIS not expected that tho final
settlement involving the carpenters
return would be ready for presentn-
ton until tomorrow. Only a brief ses-
sion was planned for-today. The car
penters' withdrawal from the depart
Inent came last yoa- on account OF a
dispute with sheet metal workers as
20 whom was entitled to install metal
doors and sashcs-
, 1922-06-08
BONUS BILL BLOCKED ON THIRST
ATTEMPT IT TODAY

entry on any public or Indian lands
opened to entry. To pay for these
lands they you'd be entitled to n sum
equal to the adjusted service credit
increased by IS per cent
Some ceremony ATTENDED the remov-
al Of the bill from the finance com.
mittee quarters in h senate office
building to the capitol Senator Nc,
Cumt'er was accompanied from his OF.
flee Ind across tho capitol grounds by
representatives or the American lie
gfon n other veterans organizations
while motion picture machines ground
away.
Many former service men were pres
ent In the senate galleries to witness
the formal reporting of the BIN there
In n memorial day address at Min.
neapoiis. National Commander Mac
Nider of b American Legion. an.
nounced h n the legion's bonus policy
vas n strictly hands Off one.
, 1922-06-08
Continued from PAGE One,

Cpntiuued from PAGE onel
back TO tho finance committee at the
request Of resident Harding. The
most important change from he orig
inal Is h eliminatkn Of the
cash bonus characterization features.
Asnow drafted the legislation would
give each veteran the right to select
any n OF tho following plans
Adjusted service pay. but only II his
adjusted service credit cid not exceed
$50.
Adjusted service certificate with
bank and government loan provisions.
Vocational training aid
Farm and home aid
Land settlement aid.
Tho estimated cost for each OF these
plans Is II .0oo.o 900 for-the cash pay
'mentx; 1855. sos. 4s1 for the adjusted
certificates. s412. 425 900 for
firm. home and land settlement aid
and $50 .325. 900 for vocational training.
The expenses under vocational train
ing and h cash bonus would end in
1895. under this estimate and those for
farm. home and land settlement aid
in 1899. Expenses under the certid-
cate plan would continue to 1866, with
a total of $685.. ssI $40 to 1913. when
tho certificates would begin to fall due.
Explaining the bill. Chairman Nc
Cumber said in his report hat the
amount Of the adjusted service credit
would be at tho rate OF 81 n day for
domestic service and s1.25 for foreign
service. less the $50 bonus paid when
the veterans were discharged from the
service. In no event. however. could
the total exceod $500 in the case of
those who had only domestic service
and S625 for those who had BOT do
nestle and foreign service
The adjusted service certificates.
payable at the end. of 20 years from
the date OF issue or sooner upon death.
would have n fac value OF 3.o15 times
the total amount of the adjusted ser
r~ioe credit Until January 1, 1925,
banks would be authorized tn loan to
tho veterans an mount equal to 80
per cent of the adjusted service credit
plus interest at the rate o AZ per
cent compounded annually from the
date of certificate. After January 4,
! 1926, the government would make
loans on the certificate in varying
14uOuANo a1COAA-Lo ~ AO 4Oco
tiated-
Chairman McCumber said IN hts re
port tina the committee had recon-
mended elimination of the reclamation
provision Of tho house bill for three
reasons:
Any reclamation -schcmc VIII be ex'
oeedingiy expensive and will in the
lend necessitate tho expenditure Of mil
lions Of dollars: It viii be many years
before veteran viii be able to deter
minc whether he could secure any
rights under such plan and where the
projects VIII be located; and, IN max
ing an application for such aid the
veteran would not know anything rela'
tive 90 location, cost, or advantage OF
tho project
As a land settlement provision in
place of the reclamation veteran,
would BIO given preference IN making
, 1922-06-08
OF
night News

WASHINGTON Federal health
authoritSes at San Francisco have
boon asked TO exarninr Mrs Hannah
Chaplin. mother OF Charlie Chaplin.
comedian to determine II her men
tad and physical condition is such rs
b permit her to return TO her homo
I'M England
CkRTHERyuLE, Mo-United
Stsfts Senator James A Reed be-
came suddenly I'll while making .
speech in his campaign for the
: Democratic nomination for Tho
United States srnate.
TIENTSIN-Ths capture. Of Chin
wantao, important treaty port and
coal exporting point on the gulf Of
Linotung by fhe Chihh forces OF
WI Pei-Fu Is announced at wu's
headquarters here
NEW Notwithstanding chat tho
children Of w. e. ID. Stokes and
MR. Helen EIwood Stokes were the
u1rds OF the Denver chiIdrcu's
court and had been placed in charge
Of Mrs. Stokes by Judge Ben b.
lindsey Of Denver, Samuel Inter
myer told Supreme Court Justice
Finch that he was counsel for Mrs.
Strikes in her litigation with her Inns.
band at~the4 request Of Judge Lind
Soy.
Los ANGELESLwhfle $50 pris-
uners in the Lincoln Heights city
Jail were watching a picture show
one of their number sawed three
bars from window of the darixened
room and before IL was discovered
by the lone jailer in charge, thirty
eight of the men gained their free
DOM
BOST0N-Two deaths from heat
andsa score Of ~prostrations were re-
ported at the close Of the hottest
juno day in the annals of the Bos-
son-we<sther bureau since 1884.
, 1922-06-08
Major General Is
Highly Entertained

CHEYENNE. Wye. June s.-Afajor
General Charles c.. Morton. who is
visiting Fort Russell. had a strenu-
Gus social day in Cheyenne wednes-
lay At noon he was a guest of tho
Rotary club. At $40 o'clock he was
the guest of honor at n dinner given
at the Plains hotel by Brigadier Gen.
eal Wittemeyer. commandant at Fort
Russell. at which Governor Carey,
Mayor Taylor and others were present.
At $3.50 o'clock he was the guest OF
honor at a smoker given by the cham.
Der of commerce.
, 1922-06-08
Pope Sits In
Courtyard For
Long Program

ROME. June Soy The Ascot
ated PressJSPope Plus appeared to
day in the court yard of san Daniso
In h vatican before an assembIage
of 1000 persons including all the stu.
dents OF h college Of propaganda
many missionaries celebrating the
third centenary OF the foundation OF
h congregation Of propaganda
Tho pontin. who appeared to be IN
h best OF health, assembled to a plat.
form decorated with the papal coIors,
on which was placed the throne. His
holiness, who was accompanied by the
court and escorted by the Swiss
guards. listened for moro than two
hours to addresses delivered by the
students In twenty-seven differene Ian
guzges.
, 1922-06-08

could see that l was getting better.
1 took several bottles of the Vegeta-
bleiC Compound and used Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative Wash and / am en-
tirely cured of my ailments. You may
publish this letter if you wish
Mrs. SHERMAN, Route2 Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should
consider and that's this. Women suf-
fer from Irregularities and various
forms of weakness. They try this and
that doctor, as well as different med
lcines. Finally they take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs.
Sherman's experience is simply an
other case showing its merit.
If your family physician fails to
help. you and the same old troubles
persist, why ism t it reasonable to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound?
, 1922-06-08
MAN WANTED IN MURDER
CASE GOES TO NEW YORK

CHEYENNE. Wye. June Soda
zero Accurso. Italian. recently ar
rested here at the instigation of the
New York police. who said they wanted
him on n charge OF murder dating from
two years ago but who was released
when the New York authorities
dropped hi case. Wednesday x~oiuatar-
lily departed for New York At the
time OF his arrest he fought extradi-
ton
, 1922-06-08
Maple SyrupC Cans
Falsely Marked As
To Content, Claim

CHEYENNE, Wyo. June s-The
United States marshal here wednes-
day instituted libel proceedings against
10 cases OF maple syrup. containing
$3.50 quarts. which were shipped to
Cheyenne by n Denver tobber. II Is
charged that the containers are false
" marked TO indicate a greater rolume
Of contents than they contain
, 1922-06-08

dWedkneSS ana at
times was obliged
Ito stay fmyfee
II doctored with
our family physi-
clan and he finally
said he could not
|un derstand my
case, SO l decided
TO try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
|etable Compound.
After had taken
III FIRST hoftIa r
, 1922-06-08

BELFAST. June s-By The As.o-
ciated PeEl-There was considerable
military activity this evening In En-
niskirlen. Infantry detachments in
lorries and artillery were on the move.
apparently in h direction OF Beiieck.
Enntskilien is crowded with refugees
from the BeIIeek district but a major.
ity OF those who rushed into town
from Pettigoe have returned &c their
homes
, 1922-06-08

/ who opposes Governor Robert d Car
ey for the gubernatorial nomination;
| Charles E Winter Of Casper. who
seeks nomination for congress: n
Prank Z. Lucas Of Buffalo. candidate
for secretary Of state
, 1922-06-08
State Candidates
ConsistoryMe et

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June s--rhe
Wyoming Consistory reunion Just con
cluded here attracted a number OF
candidates for Republican nominations
for state Officers TO Cheyenne. inciud-
ing John W. Hay Of Rock Sprtngs.
, 1922-06-08

chnd and q playmate have identified
the priscner. police assert The iden-
tty Of both man and alleged victim
Is withheld. pending further inyesuga-
ffor
, 1922-06-08
Among
State U..GraduateS

Among the graduates of the Uni
versity of Wyoming this year appears
the name of Mary Helen Mosteller.
Miss Mosteller has attained to tho de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts. She is a
graduate of the Natrona county high
school and is well known in this city.
, 1922-06-08
CHEYENNE MAN HELD FOR
CRIME AGAINST GIRL

CHEYENNE. wyo-, June "a man
is held by the Cheyenne police on a
charge Of committing a crime against
a seven-year-oid boy Tues aay. The
, 1922-06-08

The Tribune Is proud that Arthur b.
Reeve wrote ~On Wings Of Wfre]essr
| especially for It's readers. First chap
ter Saturday. June 10.
, 1922-06-08

B~roadcasting thrills! Arthur b.
Reeve does 1t in "On Wings of Wire.
less" the great radio mystery story.
First chapter in The Tribune, Satur.
day. June 10.
, 1922-06-08
HER AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, Observation-Disclosures year
ago l suffered with Irregularities ard
, 1922-06-08
IRISH FALLING
BACK ON FRONT

Continued from Page Ore)
constitution win have a further meet
ing today.
, 1922-06-08

Try a classified sd in the Tribune
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
ANOTHER SLAP AT THE ADMINISTRATOR

The defeat of Senator Porter j. McCumber in the
North Dakota primary election is the worst blow that has
yet been aimed at the administration.
1t is not only blow at the administration. but pO-
ltcal waop everything the administration is fight
ing for the tariff bill in particular. Senator McCumber
is recognized the leader the tariff fight That
iff BILL our Republican brethren won't to claim
during the last election the only thing that would
save the farmers of the nation from ruin.
And what happenss McClmber is defeated and
the tariff bill is repudated by whose population
is largely composed of farmers!
What is the matter with the administration! Why
are all its candidates going down in defeat this year!
Inacton delay, broken promises-those the
things that have killed the confidence of Republi-
cans in the present administration And they want
another change Good have the occupants of the
White House for shivering in their political boots.
The defeat of Senator McCmber was the big Incl
dent that will the tide of the entire nation against
the administration Defeat stares it in the face and the
G. o. P old guard is finding iself powerless to ward
off defeat is poweress to accomplish anything of
importance in Washington. -NOgales Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
World Silver Markets Hold Steady
Despite "BetWeen Season" Dizziness

NEW YORK, July World silver
markets have been dull during the
week. Price range at London was
limited to half-cent, from 80 rs to
80 is pence. At New York sales
were around y cents. San Francis
co prices were between II and 70
cents
The most active day was June %
when London became g buyer at
prices above the New York levels.
This buying is believed to have been
for the account OF shorts in that mar
ket.
In India further progress Of the
monsoon is awaited. In the Chinese
markets Shanghai is fairly active but
Canton is deadlocked as a result OF
the activities OF Or. Sun against the
Pekin government.
the Far Eastern trade outlook is
considered unusually good. Demand
a; Shanghai is larger. silk shipments
from Canton are expected shortly
and India is in our markets for
larger volume OF cotton goods. Bur
lap and jute shipments are being
made from Calcutta depite the dock
strike there.
Shanghai Silver Stocks.
a shipment Of 2,500.00 ozs. Of silver
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
NO NOMINATION
PETITIONS FILED
FOR STATE JOBS

Although a number o. candidates
.or state Offices have tossed their
hats into the ring, no nomination Pc
titions have as yet been filed with
the secretary OF state, according to
word received here yesterday. The
secretary of state called attention in
Phoenix yesterday to changes in the
law since the last primary election.
There have been changes in the law
since the last primary and for that
reason he gave the following informa-
ton: Nomination petitions for state
Offices must have not less than I per
cent of the party vote for governor
at the last election, and not more
than 10 per cent, the signatures to be
gathered in at least three counties.
Nominating petitions for county of.
fees mus, be filed with the board o.
supervisors by August IL, or thirty
days before the primary election. For
county Offices and precinct commit.
teemen the petitions must contain at
least per cent OF the party vote and
not more than 10 per cent. For Jus
tice OF the peace and constable the
petitions must contain at least per
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09
LAW ENFORCEMENT
MOST VITAL THEMES,
DECLARES CAMPBELL

PRESCOTT. Ariz-. July Law and
enforcement are the most vital
themes today, Governor Campbell de-
clared in statement to the people of
Arizona. made public here today.
Tracing the history OF mans strug-
gle for individual freedom, he assert
ed that either we must acknowledge
authority OF law and submit to IT, or
proclaim each man a law unto himself
and revert to the days Of barbarism."
The man who submits to the law,
said the governor, enjoys the greatest
freedom. Speaking of self induig-
ence" he said there is a growing ten
dency to disregard the letter and
spirit Of laws. This. he declared, 10
the greatest menace today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-09

In sections Of Arizona the ku Klux Klan issue
is very seroS. II Marcopa county it is especially
AT the Democratic conference at Tucson il the duty
of the trainers Of the declaration of principles give the
delegates opportunity to take stand the question.
The condemnation Of the Khan accepted by the
ference without dissenting voice.
The Republicans in their conference found it
sy say something, hut what they said in their
lutiens yelled and elusive 1t said the party
against the uSurpatic Of the power Of the courts. but
any American political organization mopposed to the
infringement upon the rights Of the court to determine
punishment for law violations is unworthy to live.
In order that those concerned in the attitude Of the
two political parties judge which stand is
and which is evasive the statesements given:
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS SAID
The Democratic party always has stood for the free
dom of the press and the right of the people to he
IN their persons homes and property guaranteed by
the constitution.
We pledge the Democratic party of Arizona to
bat with undated vigor any organization which under
takes abrogate itself the functions and duties
ered by law officers and court in the admin
istration of public Justice.
We specifically condemn acts of that unAmercan and
masked aggregation known the Ku kluS Klan. be-
ing subversve of the great principles of liberty and free
dom upon which this republic was founded.
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS SAID
The Republican party stands for law and order. We
hold sacred the privileges of citizenship The rights Of
individuals guaranteed by the national and state con-
situations must never be violated.
With all strength shall oppose any or
group of who advocate the violation of these rights
When is accused Of crime let warrant issue for
his arrest. permit him procure witnesses in his
behalf and give him trial by jury of his peers. We
denim these who woud usurp the powers of the
in this regard. Wherever organization takes
the law into its hands. and without due process in
fllctS punishment accused person. 1t violating
the principles which the nation founded Such
organization has place in American life
The Democratic statements specific, it courage
Gus: the Republican statement vague and evasive.
The diffe~ont is lain that further is
essary.-Prescott Courier.