davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
TAR AND FEATHER FARMER
Michigan Judge imposes More Than
$500 in Fines on Participants in
the Mob.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 2S.-More
than 5000 in fines were imposed BIZ
Justice Herman Simmonson of East
Saugatuck on the participants in the
party which tarred and feathered Bert
Lenters, a farmer, because of alleged
circulation of stories concerning al
legged relationships between a pretty
young woman in congregation of
church near Saugatuck anc the minis
ter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
Illinois Central Striker Shot.

Chicago. July 29.-Clifford Bailey,
striking railroad shopman. was shot
in the abdomen and seriously wounded
by United States Deputy Marshal ].
NJ. Morgan when the latter fired into
q crowd of % men who were threat
ening him near the Illinois Central
Burnside shops. The crowd was bat
fling with a score of nonunion work
ers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
/ COO GOO Tons Of eritish Ca,

Washington, Aug. More ths
million tons of coal will be on the
to the United States from Engl
and Wales by September 1, the 81
ping board announced here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
ASK HARRINGTON TO QUIT
Sixteen Hundred Staunton UIl.,)
Miners Pass Resolution Demand
ing the Presidents Resignation.

Staunton, ILL.,, Aug. L. Sixteeni
hundred miners In mass meeting
here passed a resolution asking the.
resignation of Frank harrington, nli-i
nois union miners president, for his
alleged activities in connection with a
separate wage agreement.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
RAIDERS SEIZE
BRITISH CARGO
Of EXPLOSIVES
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel


LONDON, March 31-Raiders to-
day seized the cargo of explosives,
chiefly gelignite, aboard an admiralty
ship off the Irish coast, and slowed
it safely in some unknown place, ac-
cording to dispatch to the London
Times from Cork.
The movement Of large numbers of
motor lorries which were command
eered in Cork Wednesday and driven
to an unknown destination. is now
explained as being a part of the coup
to intercept the admiralty vessel
which was due to leave Cork We'd
nesday afternoon for Rocky Island
with a cargo, understood to have
consisted mainly Of gelignite, which
was to have been transported to Eng
land.
More than 100 lorries were seen
Wednesday going in the direction of
Middleton. Youghal. Trees were being
felled behind them across the roads,
probably to prevent pursuit. The be-
lief was expressed at the time that
the seizures of the lorries were made
by republicans.
AS part of the plan, a tugboat lying
at the deep water quay, Queenstown,
was seized by raiders. The tugboat
it seems followed the ordnance ship
until Ballycotton was reached, when
it overhauled and captured here and
transferred the cargo to the lorries
which had arrived from Cork. The
! lorries were returned TO Cork or
Thursday and restored to their own
! ers.
Naval officials at Queenstown
! learned what had happened and SEN
/ craft to investigate. They found the
/ ordnance ship and the tug but no
until the cargo had been taken from
] the former
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Both Sides Ignore
Kansas Industrial
Court Wage Orders

PITTSBURG, Kans.. March al
1t appeared tonight that the
Kansas court OF industrial rela-
tons order extending the. present
wage agreement between miners
and operators of the Kansas field.
80 days, pending the consumma-
tion OF a. new agreement. would
not be observed by either side.
With the policy OF the interna-
tional union flatly stating the
Kansas miners must observe the
strike order and lay down their
tools at midnight, supplemented
by the declaration of operators
officials that the South Interstate
Coal Operators association does
not have the power to compel its
members to keep the mines in
operation both factions were
frank to admit that a complete
walkout can not be averted.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
HOUSE APPROVES
PROVIDING
S17,000,000 TOR
VETS HOSPITALS
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WireJ


WASHINGTON, March 81. An
appropriation of $17 100000 to be used
in providing additional hospital IA
cilities for war veterans would sbe
authorized by a. bill passed late today
by the house without a record vote.
The measure now goes to the senate.
BY a viva voce vote the house re-
jected an amendment by Representa-
tive Kindred of New York, to in
crease the appropriation TO $4,000
0O0 The bill, drafted by Chairman
Langley of the public buildings and
grounds committee. would place the
director of the veterans bureau in
charge of adj activities which would
grow out of passage of the measure,
including selection of sites, plans for
new buildings and for the remodeling
of existing structures designated to
be converted into hospitals and
construction work.
After an up and down fight the
house rejected by a record vote of
167 to 1877, an amendment by Chair
man Madden of the appropriations
committee which would have placed
expenditures of the fund carried in
the bill in the hands of the President
with authority to designate whatever
government agency he saw fit to SUI
pervise the planning of additional
hospitals and construction work. The
amendment had been adopted by a
standing vote of Sc to 81 and was
eliminated just prior to passage of
the bill on a roll call demanded. by
Mr. Langley who was opposed to its
adoption. Last minute rejection OF
the substitute threw the house into a
parliamentary tangle which consumed
more than an hour. A flock of amend :
ments were offered, but for the most
part they were rejected.
OF those adopted, one by Represen-
tative Williamson, Republican OF
South Dakota, would give the Presi-
dent authority by executive order to
transfer to the veterans bureau build
ings under the jurisdiction of other
government departments but nc
longer used by them. The bureau
director would have authority to re-
model such buildings for use as hos
pitals.
An amendment also was accepted
which would permit acquisition o.
existing buildings not owned by the
government to be used as hospitals,
| Debate on the bill was marked by al
attack on DR.. Forbes of the veterans
| bureau, by Representative Bland
| Republican of Indiana, who declared
| the bureau had no responsible heaC
and very little efficiency in organiza-
| ton.
"That felloy, the director owe
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
DENVERCLA|M.
FOR PRIORITY.
WATERR|GHTS
|SPRESENTED.
Colorado Claims Unre-
stricted Use Of Water
Within State; See No
Need OF Commission
ERepuoIlean a. ?. leased Wlrel

DENVER. March 81. - The Colo
RADIO river commission this afternoon
heard its first testimony regarding
plans for trans s-mountain diversions
of the waters of the Colorado river.
w. F. r. Mills. member of the Den
yer board OF water commissioners,
told the committee diversions must
be undertaken if the city of Denver
is 10 obtain a supply or water for
domestic consumption for its grow
ing poulation Mr.. Mills and other
witnesses declared 250,000 acre feet
of water should be diverted from the
western slope of Colorado to Denver
through irrigation builtiat attitudes OF
approximately 10000 feet in the
Rocky mountains.
Diversions of this amount of wat
er. Mr.. Mills declared, would not in
jure the river in its descent INTO the
lower basin states.
Answering a query from Frank Z.
Fmmerson, commissioner of Wyo-
ming. Mr. Mills declared any pact
between the states should provide for
trans mountain diversion to guaran- :
tee Denver ample water for all time
for domestic consumption. Other
city engineering officials agreed with
Mr.. Mills.
r. /. Meeker, deputy state engineer
of Colorado, who opened the technical
case of the state of Colorado with a
statement today. declared the state IS
entitled to unrestricted use OF the
waters of the river in Colorado under
the state constitution. He declared
.bere vas ample water in the river to
iffigate the upper and lower paslns
for ALI time. Meeker said the amount
of water used on the Colorado river
in Colorado for irrigation does not
injure the supply of water in the
lower states. because any possible
over use above would return to the
stream and flow on to the lower
states Under questioning by Com
missioner Caldwell of Utah, Meeker
said. however, that misuse of the
stream in the lower basin would be
OF injury to the supply Of the River
and that diverting water in the lower
basin. as at the Salten sea, was IN
furious.
fCommissione Mcclure of Califor-
MA who had made a statement Of
California's position at the opening
of the hearing. took issue with Meek
er and a lengthy discussion followed
'fYou may be sure, with our PROB
lem in California, we win never waste
a
Suggest Colorado Allotment
Commissioner Emmerson suggested
TO several witnesses it might be gooc
insurance" if Colorado would agree
to accept a definite allotment to b.
set far in excess of her estimated de
mands of water for all time. TIT
commission was unable to secure
definite statement that such an al
lotment for the state was desirable
witnesses taking the position that a
Colorado's state constitution proy1d
ed for unrestricted use of waters II
the state an allotment was unneces
sary.
Platte Rogers, counsel in man,
Colorado water suits, told the com
mission he had never seen the occa
sion for this commission.
Il stand on the right of Colorad
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

END NEARER
IN VIEW BY.
DAYS WORK
No Sweeping Amendments
To Be Made To Financial
Code In House-passes
Kim b a III Amendment

The end of the legislative session
was apparently brought more clear
ly into view yesterday by the devel-
opnents or absence of developments
in the house in the consideration Of
the financial code. leaving prospect
that no sweeping amendments OF 1t
will be attempted.
The chief event in the senate was
the blowing OF life into House Bill II,
the Kimball amendment to the I'm
provement act, which had become
moribund. Even the pulse Of it could
no longer be felt. NATURALLY such an
event was dramatic. House Bill II
is House Bill in another form. That
too had passed without opposition and
had been brought back from the
hands of the governor for the correc-
ton of supposed error. The cor
rection was fatal and House Bill IL
was introduced, passed and sent to
the senate.
Attempts in that body to advance
it under suspensions Of the rules
had been defeated and the last one
yesterday morning failed of the re-
quired two-thirds. DIR. Sims, who
had been regarded as the chief oppo-
nent of the bill. was absent at that
time. Much of the opposition that
had developed to the bill is said to
have been an expression Of resent
ment by his friends in the senate at
attacks which have been made upon
him by certain newspapers which
charged him with fighting the bill
because OF his interest in q paving
company.
Never Voted Against Bill
Yet the record shows that he had
never cast a vote against either bill.
but had been excused from voting at
his request. in which he urged his
interest in paving.
On his return to the senate later
in the morning. at his suggestion
House Bill II, though it would have
gone over until the following day
was called up for third reading, the
stage to which the friends of the
measure, a few minutes before, had
failed to advance it. The bill went
to a vote and was defeated by 9
vote OF 10 to 6. That was sur
prising disaster The worst that the
friends of the bill had feared was 9
failure to carry the emergency clause
Mr.. Goodell was about TO change his
vote to move a reconsideration Wher
| DR.. Sims whispered to him not to dc
so. assuring him that in some way
| it would be revived Then, at his
request. Mr.. MacMilin moved re-
consideration and on the second vote
| the bill was passed unanimously.
| Senator Sims, addressing the SEN
ate, said that this play had been made
as a reprimand to the Tucson CitizeI
and other papers which had misrep'
resented his attitude toward the bill
which had never been one OF hos
tility. When House Bill was be-
| fore the senate he had sent Telegram
to the Tucson Chamber of Commerce
in which he declared that he was no
opposed to the bill and suggested Ger
/ tain amendments which were after
ward made. He said that he had a
no time a wish to defeat the bill and
! moreover. he did not believe it woulC
Continued on Page y
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
$4,000 RAILWAY
EMPLOYEES WILL
BE IDLE TODAY
DUE To STRIKE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK. March 31-Eghteen
thousand railroad workers in the state
OF Pennsylvania will be thrown out
of work tomorrow as direct result
of the anthracite coal strike, Philip
Murray vice president of the United
Mine Workers Of America, announced
here today.
This. Mr.. Murray asserted, will be
"only prelude TO the far reaching
suspension of industry which is bound
TO follow the idleness at the mines.
He predicted that in the Great
Lakes region. both manufacturing
centers and transportation terminals
will be severely affected in the first
few weeks of the bituminous strike.
Inability of lake carriers to get coal
cargoes when the navigation season
opens. April Is, will be especially felt
at such lake ports as Chicago, Mill
waukee. Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit,
Toledo and Duluth, he said.
Officials OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road. the largest single carrier of
anthracite in that state, tonight re-
vealed that plans for suspension of
certain freight trains We're ALREADY
under way. but that crews would be
relieved gradually
Other roads where the strike will
be most keenly felt include the New
York Central, the Baltimore and Ohio
the Chesapeake and Ohio, the Dela--
ware. Lackawanna and Western and
the Lehigh Valley, according the
miners.
Steamship lines, as well as other
public utilities. have taken the pre-
caution TO avert a shortage of coal
due to the strike, it was revealed to-
day. For such craft as use coal
chiefly freighters, supplies of suffl-
cient for several months have been
stored at Atlantic coast fueling sta
tions. it was said No shortage is an
ticipated unless suspension of mines
continues more than four months.
TT was said, however, that ocean
craft would continue to take on fuel
at North American ports as long as
supplies held out, because of the su-
periority of the product.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Strike Summary From
Affected Coal Fields

cd Mine Workers. which expires to-
NEW MEXICO MINES WORKING
RATION. Il. NJ, Mar 31-There is
no danger OF any considerable num-
Der of miners in the northern New
Mexico coal field joining the nation
wide strike, according to officials OF
the ST. Louis, Rocky Mountain and
Pacific company and the Phelps
Dodge corporation, which operate the
bulk Of the mines in this territory.
All mines in this district are operated
by non union men. The average
daily production is about 5000 tons,
about two thirds Of which is shipped
out of the state.
10000 QUIT AT HAZLEToN
IIAZLETON, Pa. Mar 31--Miners
of the Lehigh and Panther Creek
coal fields, comprising district No. Z,
United Mine Workers of America, to
the number Of 10000 at the close of
the day shift. left their working
places under the suspension order as
issued by the union. The coal COM
panies of the field will make no ef-
fort to work at mines during the sus-
pension and all have been placed IN
condition for long period OF idle
ness
District President Kennedy an
nounced tonight the suspension was
100 per cent in this district and that
it would be marked by complete
order.
SHAMOKIN, Pa. Mar. 31-Ap-
proximateIy 1000 anthracite miners
in district No. ., including Northum-
berIand, Columbia and SchuylkiH
r.I,f tof, from
more than Is colleries at the close OF
the days work in preparation FOR
the nationwide. suspension in the
coal fields. Five thousand addluonal
men planned TO join the walkout at
midnight. officials of the United Mine
Work kers said.
"The tieup will be 100 per cent Ct
fectiye and win be peaceful heads
OF the miners declared.
$4,000 OUT IN OHIO
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Mar. 3l-Coal
production in Ohio stopped lndetl-
nitely tonight with the expiration oil
wage contracts. Between 40,OOO ana
| 10 0O0 miners joined the nation wide
strike of the United Mine workers OF
| America.
The walkout was without any un-
| toward incident. With the exception
| of a few small mines, Oiio - soii"t'
/ organized by the union: :,,,,n,<
| 5000 STRIKE AT MAUcHcAU1NK
MAUCHCHUNK, Pa, Mar. 81
| Work ceased today at IA coal mines
controlled and operated by the Le-
| high Coal and Navigation company
| About 5000 men and boys went on
/ strike.
FORT SMITH, Ark Mar. Sl--I ne
/ 900 union miners of Arkansas VIII
cease work tonight, it was an
nounced.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Harding Removes
Printing Bureau
Chief Executives
TRepublican a. p. Leased WireJ


WASHINGTON. March 31-James
L. Wilmeth, director of the bureau
of engraving and printing, ana a
number Of other executives in the
bureau were removed for the good
of the service tonight by President
Harding through an executive order.
Louis A. Hill. assistant chief Of the
division of engraving, was named as
the new director of the bureau and
all other vacancies We're also filled.
The executive order affected execu-
five heads of every division in the
bureau and the action was taken, 1t
was explained, as the result OF an
extended investigation and in con-
nection with complete readjustment
of the bureau to peace time condl-
tions. Mr.. Hill was sworn in i'm
mediately. went to the bureau ana
took charge. The new executive per-
sonnel will be in complete charge to-
morrow. -,
The only exceptions taken to DIS
fnissal in the executive order We're IN
cases of persons eligible for retire
ment for age, all of whom We're re-
/ tired as of this date.
Mr. Wilmeth for years was chlet
clerk of the treasury and about fouI
years ago was appointed chief OF the
bureau by President Wilson succeed
ing Joseph a. Ralph. The bureau Is
4 one of the largest in point of per-
4 sonnel in the executive branch OF the
government, employing about 6,oo'
II persons. 1t operates the greatest en-
craving plant in the world. makins
all the paper money, bonds. certlfl'
Gates and securities of the govern
ment. as well as the postage stamps
Those dismissed said the order ha'
| come without any warning ana wa
a complete surprise to them. II
understood that a complete inventor.
of notes. bonds. plates and othe
| stock will be taken at once. bu
| whether this will be done merely as
| matter of course or in connection
| with unconfirmed reports of the dls
| appearance of some duplicate bondS
was not indicated tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
100000 MINERS WALk0u I
Machine Ages Booze
Twenty Years
In TWenty Minutes

CHICAGO, March 31-One OF
the most complete scientific out
fits yet found for the manufacture
and ageing of moonshine whiskey
has been seized by the govern
ment, Harry L. Brin, assistant
United States district attorney
said today. His announcement
followed the returning of an in
dictment by the federal grand
jury against August Roah, charged
with having violated the prohibi-
ton law.
According to federal authorities
Roah aged Whiskey 20 years in as
many minutes by manipulating an
ozone machine, and running a cur
rent of electricity through it.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Colorado Insane
Patient Dies In
Straight Jacket

PUEBLO, Colo, Mar. 31.-Georee
Hill. SO, a farmer whose home is in
the Brighton region, died at the state
hospital for the insane here today un-
der peculiar conditions. Last night
Hill was brought to the insane asy-
lum from Brighton. He was accom-
panied by friends. Today at the noon
dinner hour Hill, who seemed some
what rational was eating with his
friends in the dining room of the
asylum.
Suddenly he became violent, it was
said, and attendants had to strap him
in a. straight jacket and carry him o
the dormitory He died almost ir-
stantly after being placed upon his
bed.
Coroner Dibble has ordered an in
quest to determine the cause ana re-
sponsibility for the death.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

WANT to have a better gar
~ den this year? Better than
you've ever had before? Want
your vegetables to be the best
ever. and your flowers to bloom
their prettiest?
Then read Luther Burbank's
better garden stories. Burbank
is the worlds greatest scien-
tific agriculturist. He has spent
his life studying plants. His
own success viii be yours. in
your own backyard garden if
YOU follow his tips in the Ari-
zona Republican.
The first of his stories APP
pears in tomorrow's issue. Read
~ and every one that follows
N the Sunday Republican.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
PAINT SUPPLIES

PAINT SUPPLIES
MATTHEWS PAINT CO, 12S S.
FIRST AVE. WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS,
OILS. VARNISHES, BRUSHES.
ETC. PHONE $3.50. PROMPT DE-
LIVERY. II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
In The Spring A Married
Mans Fancy
THEY don't turn in

THEY don't turn IN
L the same direction
as they were guided
in before. Their main
concern now is to
paint up and clean up
with the help Of the
Republicans Business
Directory. If you
can't find the proper
aid listed there for
your spring cam
paign, let us find it
for Won
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

When You're Looking For Anything Refer
To The Arizona Republicans Business
Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
1e.zoo ouTIN VlRGINIA

WHEELING, w. Va, Mar. 31.-
Coal mining activities in sub district
No. 5, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, embracing Belmont county and
other neigbboring Ohio territory,
across the river, will be at stand
still tomorrow morning. Mid after
noon found practically every mine in
the district evacuated by the miners.
About 1900 men and 194 mines are
affected
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

CONTINUED on Page lwol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
BRANCH RICKEY, CARD BOSS, COMPARES
TWO NEW YORK MANAGERS FOR SERIES

has Mr.. Stoneham and other asso-
ciates, and they support him in all
his moves. In Jennings, Burkett
Dolan, Kinsella and several others
he has men who are able as coaches
and scouts.
Has Money TO Use.
He has money 10 use and he uses
ii and he has great players, but his
team, as an institution, is a McGraw
institution. He interested financial
mqn in the club. He nodded its lib
eral policy, and the money used has
been used by McGraw. He selected
his assistants and he chose his
players
Baseball is bigger than any man
in it-indeed, than all men in it,
bat John McGraw has contributed a
leading and fruitful part in making
the game the greatest scientific sport
in America.
The career of Miller Higgins in
New York has been OF shorter dura-
ton, but the winning of two pen
nants in as many years is no small
contribution as a starter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Abe Mitchell Not
Winner of Golf
Crown of South
Arrangement Between lin
and Diegel Not Sanctioned
and Declared Illegal.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. oct. -
There was no championship decided
ia the southern open golf tourna-
went. which closed here Sunday. at
cording 20 the announcement. made
Monday night by II F. Smith. presi-
dent % the Southern Golf associa-
zion.
The decision OF AIR Mitchell. the
winner. and Leo D.esel of New Or
leans. 10 play -hree additional holes
after completion OF their authorized
extra 35-hole match. was declared TO
be private arrangement without Of
fetal sanction and therefore illegal
and non-decisive so far as the cham
p.orsh-p was concerned The two
contestants agreed 20 divide the
urst and second money. each rece.v-
.rS $3.50.