davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21

the superior court.
 William Ghemling. Douglas mining man, was in the city yesterday morn ing on his way to Globe. Mrs. H. NJ Woods left Sunday eve ming for San Francisco where she will remain for few weeks on. visit to relatives.
 E.. H. Gaustad left Sunday for Phoe- nix where he will attend the state con vention of Boy Scout executives. He will return Wednesday.
 A. Shaw, of Fort Huachuca, was in the city yesterday on a short business visit.
 Mrs. Myrtle Street was in the city yesterday from Hereford
 Mrs. Viola Slaughter and Mrs. H. c. Stillman were in the city. yesterday to attend the funeral of the late George Toles.
 D {,a sye,fs
 Inspector Gamble of the immigra- tion service at Naco. was in the city yesterday accompanied by his family
 Sheriff Joe Hood and wife were in the city last evening on short visit while on their way home to Tomb stone from visit to Douglas.
 Mrs. E. K Springer, of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on a short visit to friends.
 Miss Ruth Adams has returned from Los Angeles where she has been for several months.
 E. A. Tovrea, of the Arizona Pack ing Company. is in the city for few days on business connected with his interests here.
 Mir and Mrs. w. A. Meyer have re- turned from a two weeks auto trip to Phoenix and other parts of the state
 Alexander Murry was in Tombstone yesterday on business before the SUI perior court. Mrs. Jack Mills ,and son. Jack Lewis lpaNa I few weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. William Hughes returned yes terday from Tombstone where she had been on a visit. to relatives.
 Attorney Frank Thomas was in the county seat yesterday on business be- fore the superior court.
 John Mccullough has retuJhed from short business trip to Phoenix
 Dr. w. F. Hass and family. of Naco. were in the city last evening on q short visit
  Tombstone where he will remain for a few days on business.
 Mrs. J. Y. Lapsley, of Cananea. is in the city for a few days on a shopping trip.
 k. R. Andrews and wife. of Douglas, are spending few days in the city on visit to friends.
 NJ. C.. Jarks, of Phoenix, is in the city for few days and is registered at the Copper Queen hotel
 R. C. Barnes. of Douglas. is in the city for a few days on business trip. J. r. Hansen. former Tombstone lawyer, is in the city for few days on business.
 VC T.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21

talnperlodSandcOulo not be on her feet at those times. We read about Lydia E. Fink hams Ve ge t abl e
 Compound d oin g girls so much good so she began to take
 it. That is two years ago and she is a diff
 ferent girlsince then able to do any work she wants to do-al- though she is still
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
BALKAN BLOUSE

A Balkan blouse of green jersey is embroidered in gray wool and worn with skirt of heavy gray ma terial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
Continued From Page One

oath tomorrow and retire on Wed nesday, when Mir. George would ap pear officially.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
Inst tallmcnt

Ann: The man marry must be able to put the world at my feet"
 Dan; Well. have $25 in cash. Will you be satisfied with Russia and Germany for a starter?"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
GIRL NOW WELL
 AND STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 as Mother Advised

Wauseon, Ohio.-" My daughter al- ways had backache and leg-ache at cer-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
Personal

ASSISTANT County Attorney Wal ter Roche left yesterday for Tomb stone to attend the criminal session of the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21

William Ghemling. Douglas mining man, was in the city yesterday morn ing on his way to Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21

h1ence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
WORK WAS DISGRACE
But Albania Is Coming Out of
That State of Mind Since Ameri-
cans Taught the Natives How.

Tirana. Albania, May 2e.-work is
a disgrace in Albania One who is
forced to it is Immediately ranked
as belonging to the lowest orders of
Albanian society. AS a result of this
point of view, American teachers as
signed to the American Red Cross
Vocational school here had first the
task of tea ching the sixty or more
boys coming from the higher Albanian
families that if they wished to learn
any trade the idea of spurning the
hammer and the saw must be dis
PEELED from their young minds.
When the boys congregated for
their lessons in the vocations, they
all refused to have anything to do
with tools They disdained touching
anything that bore evidence of work.
out their dormitories. They looked
at the chisel and mallet with repug-
nant eyes.
The American teachers met this
puzzling situation in a practical way.
They began using the tools themselves,
demonstrate the value and help of a
tool to the workers until finally the
passive resistance of the young Alban-
ians was completely overcome and
they came to use every implement in
the shop.
Long. centuries of caste had taught
the boys that the real gentleman was
he who lived in idlness. A few months
III TIE SC1lOOl anu lA4S dSS-lOAS LIdQl-
ton was practically wiped out. The
boys now do all the work, including
the care of their own rooms and the
waiting on the table of the schools
faculty. The minds of these youths
have been transformed, and constant
reference to the upward struggle of
American captains of industry who
achieved their successes thru work
have imbued each with such spirit
of progress that the school. located in
the midst of a slOVenlV idle pOpula-
ton, stands out in bold relief for its
industry and zeal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
HE GETS 7 YEARS
HOratiO BOttOmley Former
Head "'JOhn Bull" Sentenced.
= Found Guilty of Defrauding the
.@.s Victory Bond Purchasers.
SILENT CROWD FOLLOWS HIM
London Wrought Up as Man
Who Stole From Poor Passes.
- Sentence Automatically Costs
Him Seat in House.
AZ the Associated Press.l

London. MAY 2s-Horatio Bottom
lev. former publisher of John Bull.
was convicted today by a jury on the
charge of transportation of funds
belonging to the Victory club. He
was sentenced to seven years peEal
servitude-
A remarkable scene took place out
side the court after sentence had been
pronounced. The crowd surrounding
the Old Bailey court surged after the
van which was carrying Bottomley to
prison and strong police measures were
required to queH the demonstration
which curiously had no vocal ex-
preston
Mr.. Bottomley's conviction was i'm
mediately made known in a message
by the judge to the speaker of the
house of commons who formally an
nounces it in the house. This auto
mattcaily vacates Bottomley's seat in
the house for South Hackney which
constituency he served in parliament
from 1908 to 1912; and again begin
ming in 1913 when he was reelected
Bottomley in an appeal to the jury,
said it would be an appalling dis
mster. and the most appalling error in
Justice that the world has ever known
If a verdict of guilt is found against
me-
While editor Of John Bull" Bot
tomley frequently gained wide atten-
ton on both sides Of the Atlantic by
his bitter anti-American articles.
The Bottomley trial opened on May
1 s with the defendant acting as his
own counsel. The crown prosecutor.
Travers Humphreys, in outlining his
case, said that the state would prove
that BOttomley deliberately planned to
steal more than 100000 belonging to
the club. The club had been formed
to enable persons of little means to
buy government bonds on the INSTALL
ment plan.
The Bottomley case has been excit-
ing intense interest in England sew
. eral months, since the defendant first
was charged with fraudulently con-
verting funds of the Victory Bond
club, wartime organization, of which
he was the founder and president.
When Bottomley was placed on trial,
he was specifically accused of n1isap-
propriating 5000 pounds but the pros
ecution alleged that of $4,000 pounds
he was declared 70 have handled only
$4,000 pounds could be accounted for.
Bottomley swOre during the trial that
he had never made a penny out of his
various clubs or Improperly taken any
amount whatever from the club funds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
UNCLE SAM SAYS
'tHGHT RATS AND MICE"

its
ST
o
ted by MIC
d.
to
a
nd
hena and for
o is
to
and address clearly
c.
Of the Ra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
COMMON AND PREFERRED SAME
All Stockholders of Reading Company
to Share in its Assets.

Washington, May 90 Preferred
stockholders of the Reading company
will participate with the common
stockholders in the distribution of GER
tain assets of the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal & Iron company under
a decision by the supreme court today.
The chief justice. acting for the
court. accordingly entered an order
today modifying the plan of dissolu-
ton by a departure from the contract
provisions of the general mortgage
and in other particulars. The court
also declared that in the original de-
cision it was found that the general
mortgage was the unlawful instrument
to restrain interstate commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
As coNVICTs GIVEN CHANCE
All But One Have Kept Pledge to
Work without a Guard.


Battle Creek, Mich. May 29.-Un
guarded and with but one restriction,
forty-eight ''honor-men" from the
Michigan state penitentiary at Jack
son are being given their big chance"
at Camp Custer. near here.
The men are engaged in building
an addition to the American Legion
hospital at Custer. They are to be
engaged there for the remainder of
the summer as workmen, not as con-
victs, and if when the work has been
finished they have justified the con-
fidence placed in them, they will be
paroled and walk for all time from
under the shadow of the prison, de-
spite the fact many of them still have
several years to serve. according to
their commitment papers.
The plan is an experiment in prison
honor that is described by penalo-
gists as one of the most remarkable
on record. Soon the 4S are to be
joined by 40 others from the cell
blocks at Jackson.
These men have been permitted to
come here unattended and to work
their way to freedom merely by doing
a good days work every week day
for the remainder of the summer and
by remaining on the camp reservation.
To date but one violation has been
recorded after nearly a month of the
experiment. One prisoner violated
the parole and has disappeared. The
remaining men have formed an organ
ization, with its distinct court system.
and have sworn to each other that
thew will not break the faith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
RAIL STRIKE

Continued from Page One)
TO as common laborers, numbering
about $4,000 men. are cut five cents
an hour. Draw bridge tenders, pile
drivers, ditching and hosting engi-
neers, firemen and similar class of
laborers must sustain a like cut. Sec
tior and track maintenance foremen
and assistant foremen will take a cut
of three cents per hour. Mechanics
in the maintenance of way department
were reduced 4 cents an hour. and
mechanics helpers, one cent an hour.
Highest Is S5 Cents An Hour.
Wages of maintenance of way en-
pioyess which now range from % to 40
cents an hour, will range from 2S to
IS cents an hour under the new scale
The cuts are effective July /.
Chairman Ben. W. Hooper and mem
bers of board who supported him in
the wage award decision, emphasized
the fact that their action was unin-
fluenced by the recent reduction in
freight rates ordered by the interstate
commerce commission. The decision
pointed out that even with the COM
ing decreases, common labor on the
railroads viii be receiving higher pay
than the scale prevailing for similar
labor in most other industries
In devising its ruling. the board
gave heed to department of labor sta
tisttcS tending TO show that the pur-
chasing power of the wages now given
in effect will be 445 per cent greater
than those of December, 1917. The
dissenting opinion of the labor group
contend that the increased purchasing
power is only 1873 per cent. The new
wage award amounts virtually to
return to the scale in effect February
20 1920, when the roads were re-
turned to their owners after the period
of government control
Washington. May 29.-Attacking in
caustic terms the decision of the rail-
road labor board with respect to wages
OF maintenance Of wa employees Sam
uel Gompers. president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. declared to-
day it was "a most unjust and in
equitable proceeding" Mr.. Gompers
in a formal statement said:
The decision penalties the workers
and helps the railroads" and ''it is an
other illustration of the unfitpess of
the railroad labor board"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29

! Knights of Pythias. Colored Elks
Knights of Tabor drill team, Kansas
Jordan Patterson post East SIDE
Quincy street from Fourth to Third
| street. facing Fourth street.
| Division No. At. B. Garrett, mar
shall and aides. Stationary Engineers
! band, Local Unions of organized Ia
/ Dor. North side of Fourth street from
/ Quincy to Monroe street, facing
| Quincy street.
Division No. SC. B. Hypes. mar
shall and aides. Security Benefit
band, Security Benefit drill teams Nos.
| and so, NJ. w. A. drill teams Nos.
5S6 and $500. Cantons, Knights of
! Pythias, Fraternal Aid Union, ODD
/ Fellows. United Workmen. Loyal Or
der Moose. Elks. Eagles, Knights of
Columbus. and other orders not re
ported. West side of Monroe street
from Fourth avenue to Third street.
facing Fourth street.
Division No. 6-JOe Nickel, mar
shall and aides. Capital Post No. 1
bugle and drum corps. Capital Post
No. 1, Ex-Service Veterans and Ma
rines and Spanish War veterans. North
side of Fourth avenue from Monroe
street to KANSAS avenue, facing Mon
roe street.
Division No. 7-E. T. Thompson.
marshal and aides. Old Abe Lincoln
drum corps. Sons of Veterans, Topeka
post No. Il. G.. A. R.. Blue post No.
$50, Fort Pillow post. Lincoln post
No. L veterans in autos, W. r. Z. IN
autos, Ladies G. A r. in autos, s OF
V. auxiliary, American Legion auxil-
iary. Spanish War auxiliary, floats
West side of Kansas avenue from
Seventh street to Sixth avenue, facing
Seventh street
Program at Auditorium
The program at the city auditorium.
which is to follow the parade. is as
-. ov5o n Wood chair
man Memorial committee, Lincoln
Post.
Patriotic RIedIey-Marshalrs band,
John Marshall, director
William E. ConneIley, son of a vet
song-"America," by the audience
standing with First Congregational
church choir; Prof. Harlowe F. Dean,
director; Miss Florence P. Campbell,
Flag Pledge. NJ. Vert. leading
audience standing: Il pledge allie
glance to my flag and to the Republic
for which it Sandstone nation in
Invisible, with liberty and justice for
all"
Music-IndustriaI School band: DR.
T. S. Morrison, director
Invocation-Rev. Edmund James
Kulp. DID, pastor First NJ. F. church.
Song-''Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" Congregational church choir
and the audience.
Order Gen. John A Logan Appoint
ing Memorial Day-Henry H. Hallock,
past commander Lincoln Post.
Song-',America, the Beautiful"
Congrega church choir and the
audience.
Recitation-"Ode to Memorial
Day." Miss Nanon L. Herren.
Music-IndustriaI School band, DR.
T. S. Morrison, director.
Address-Patrick H. Coney, past de-
partment commander Kansas G. A. r.
Song-''Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic,' soloist, Mrs. Harlowe F. Dean;
chorus. Congregational church choir
and the audience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
RI. TO STAND BY WITH ICE
First Catalogues Here Today-Ice
$50 Cars June 40,

First Cantaloupes Here Today-Ice
$50 Cars June 40,
The Rock Island railroad will, with
in the next two weeks, employ APP
proximately one hundred men to ice
the hundreds of cars of cantaloupes
which will pass thru Topeka over that
road during the next two months.
The annual movement of canta-
loupes from the Imperial valley is on.
The first carload went thru Topeka
Sunday night by express, bound for
will demand a fancy price. The ship
ments by express will increase at the
rate of one or two day. A maximum
of about seven cars per day will be
reached June 6.
The first carload to be shipped by
freight was due to pass thru Topeka
some time today and the shipments
the rate of about three cars per day
until June L, when the local authori-
ties have been notified to look for ten
cars.
From that time on the freight ship
ments will be rapid and special trains
to handle the cantaloupes will be
necessary. Fifteen cars are expected
the next day and one hundred cars
the next. The peak movement of $50
cars day by freight is expected to be
reached about June 20, in addition to
express shipments.
Every car will be delayed at Topeka
long enough to receive new supply
of ice. The company's icing crew at
present consists of two men but at
least one hundred men will be needed
reached. A. Lusk, local agent, said
today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
ARGENTINA HAS "Coon RESORT
Great National Park Set Aside From
Patngonian Public Lands.

Buenos Aires. May 29.-snow-
capped mountains, glaciers, azure
lakes. tumbling rivers and foaming
cascades are among the beauties of a
great national park which the Argen-
tina government has just set aside
from public lands in Patagonia.
The park has an area of nearly
100000 acres. It is situated mostly
in the territory of Neuquen, on the
Chilean border and takes in foothills
and mountains of the Andes, includ-
ing some of the volcanic peaks A
third of it has never been explored.
In the center of 1t lies a lake as
large as Lake Champlain, called Ma
nauel Huapi, over which tower ma
jestic mountains and offering a mar
velous panorama of scenery. Dozens
of other lakes, large and small, lie
cupped among the valleys, some OF
which have probably never been dis
turbed even by the paddle of an IN
dian canoe. The region has been de-
scribed as one of the most enchant-
ing but little known parts of the
world.
The park will soon be approachable
by state railroad. almost completed,
which will terminate at Bariloche. AL
ready. however. the beauty of the
scenery and the spirit of adventure
have for some years been attracting
travellers to the region who have not
been discouraged by the long horse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Robert Traekwell. age IS,
Sol jefferson street, who died Sunday,
will be held at ? o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the Methodist church at Jarbalo,
Kan
MRS. ]. NJ. GoODNoW died Saturday at
her home, 917 North Jackson. street. She
was an old resident of north Shawnee coun-
ty. She is survived by six sons and one
daughter, Otis Goodnow, Topeka; Alden
Goodnow, Silver Lake: Park Goodnow,
Everett Goodnow. John Goodnow. Errett
Goodnow and Mrs Blanche Priddy, FL
mont. The funeral will be held at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon at the Kansas Ave
nue. Methodist church. Burial in Prairie
Home cemetery.
c. NJ NEAL, age 50, died Saturday at
his home, 800 Chester avenue The body
WALTER H TIMMoNS age 60. died
Sunday in a local hospital The body was
taken to Emporia for burial.
The funeral of Henry c. Mosely. Jr in
FAINT of Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Mosely,
1104 West Eleventh street, who died Satur
day at home. was held at O'Clock this af
Hope cemetery
The funeral of Thomas J. Abel. age 40,
who died Saturday at his home, Silver
afternoon at the Silver Lake Methodist
church. Burial in Silver Lake cemetery.
The funeral of Richard Dean Haines, age
who died Saturday at a local hospital, was
held at $50 O'Clock this afternoon at Pen
wells chapel. Burial in Mount Hope ceme-
terry.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel 2261.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
THREE WOMEN SLAIN, BELIEF.
Mystery I'm Killing in Clay County
Tenn. Battles Police.

Bowling Green, KY. May 29.-Au-
thorities of Clay county. Tennessee,
forty miles from here, are investigat-
ing today a triple killing in which
three women, whose names have not
been learned. are reported to have
been slain. Details of the tragedy as
received here are meager, as the
region where the Staying took place is
isolated.
According to these reports, two
women dressed as men, went to the
home OF a Clay county farmer. who
sold his farm for $500, with the
intention of getting the money. Hus-
bands of the two women, it is said
induced the farmer to go hunting with
them.
The women are said to have muir
dered the farmers wife but were slain
themselves by a boarder. The boarder
is sought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
UNION OF TWO
Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One.D
years upon the docket before being
argued on April 20, 1921. At the re-
quest of the court it was reargued on
April IL, 1922. One of the defenses
advanced by the company is that the
case was barred by the statute of linn
itation. more than five years having
elapsed between the development or
conditions complained of and the
filing of the case.
The dissolution issue involved in the
case was whether the Central Pacific
and the Southern Pacific are Compel
ing lines or are a single system. The
government contended that the Pa
cific railroads acts of 1862 and 1864
under which the two railroads were
constructed with the aid of land grants
Central Pacific should be operated
with the Union Pacific as one con-
tinuous line without discriminate
against or in favor of each other. The
Central Pacific and the Southern Pa
cific. the government insisted were
separately projected. separately aided
by land grants and public loans. sep
arately owned. separately leased, and
prior to 1899 controlled by separate
boards of directors.
Held There Was Competition.
The operation of the Southern Pa
cific by the Central Pacific began in
1872 and continued until 1885. coun-
sci for the company argued, insisting
that there was identity OF manage
ment and equipment not only in the
construction but also in the operation
of the two lines as one system.
The interstate commerce commits
sion had recognized that there was
active and vigorous competition be-
tween the Ogden and the ''Sunset''
routes. railroad counsel insisted. and
the supreme court had in the Union
Pacific decision in 1901 recognized.
counsel added. that sharp. well-de-
fined and vigorous competition ex-
listed between the two routes. 1t was
upon the finding of the court that
such competition existed that it re-
ouired the Union Pacific to release its
control over Southern Pacific. railroad
counsel pointing out that the court in
that opinion permitted the Southern
Pacific to retain the Central Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
KIDNAPPED BY A MANIAC.
After Claiming Three to Wall, "Gus
Crimes Leaves in Automobile.

Omaha, May 29.-Two pretty young
women and a man were released by
police today after they had been held
fer ransom since early yesterday by
Gus Grimes, a maniac
The women were Mrs. Roy Jenkins,
20, and Miss Katherine McMann, FL.
H. f. Boyd was the man.
According to the story told by the
women, they were captured by Grimes
and locked in a shack. Their cries at
tracted Boyd, who came to their res
cue. Grimes overpoWered him and
chained the three to the wall.
Grimes, according to the women, es-
capped in Boyd's automobile after de-
claring he would return and kill them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, May 20-MONEY-Call
money, firmer; high, AZ; low, 4; ruling
rate, 4; closing bid 4: offered st AZ
last loan, AZ call loans against ACCEPT
ances. $40. Time loans, firm : 20 day
AZ 90 days, AZ 6 months, "A @1t1a. Prime
mercantile paper, IA @415.
Britain demand, 4.44s4 cables, AS. 60 day
bills on banks, 4.421s. France. demand,
9.13; cables 9.1312. Italy demand. 5,46
cables, 52615. Belgium, demand, SAY (:
cables, S.45. Germany, demand, .36Ls ca
bles, .36A. Holland, demacd, 1895; ca
bles, 80 90. Norway, demand, 1910. Sweden.
demand. 25.S2. Denmark. demand. 21-S0.
Swiss. demand. 1910 Spain, demand, 1880
Greece, demand, AIS