davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
BACK IN LINEUP TODAY

WASHINGTON, May 26. = Babe
Ruth will be back in the Yankee
line-up tomorrow Manager Hugglns
of the Yankees said tonight when in
formed Of President Johnsons action
in filming the home-run king for his
temperamental outburst in New YORK
Thursday. But further than that
Higgins would make no comment.
Ruth himself had left the park be-
fore the league heads ruling became
known and efforts to locate him early
tonight were without avail. Manager
Higgins declined to discuss his
probable selection of a field captain
to succeed Ruth.
President Johnson's determination
to impose the fine and not an en-
forced lay-off for Ruth was generally
approved by members of the team.
That Ruth had the sympathy OF
the fans at today's game was evident
from the applause he received during
batting practice.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Warren Harding
Wins 4th Place
In Golf Tourney

WASHINGTON. May 26-Warren
CT. Harding of the Marion Star bat
tied on the golf links today with his
colleagues of the Washington news
paper corps and won fourth place
box of golf balls in the annual tour
nament of the Washington Newspa-
per Golf club The president rolled
in a gross score of 81. equalling that
of Lowell Mellett, of the Washington
News. who won first place. but the
Marion correspondents handicap of
% was two short OF the tournament
winner who took the silver cup given
by Edward 3. Mclean. publisher of
the Washington Post.
While the tournament was on,
capitol news was stymied. The pres
ident played with the local correspon-
dents. newspaper owners, cartoonists
and others of the fourth estate. The
president presented the prizes to the
various winners and when he re-
ceived his box of golf balls. he said
they looked like practice balls.
The ten low score men will COM
prise a team representing the Wash
| ington club which will meet similar
New York newspaper mems club next
month
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
RESOLUTION ASKING
PROBE Of WAR FRAUD
CASES IS DEFEATED
rRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The first
round in the house fight to force ac-
tion on the Woodruff Johnson reso-
luton for investigation of war frauds
and alleged laxity of government
prosecutions was lost today by those
seeking to bring it up.
Speaker Gillett refused to con-
slider. under the head Of privilege,
charges by Representative Johnson,
Republican, of South Dakota, that
Chairman Campbell had ignored the
order of the rules ~onnaittee that II
be presented. Mr.. Johnson appealed
from the ruling and by a vote OF
149 to ia the house sustained the
speaker by tabling the appeal.
That ended it and Republican
leaders declared tonight that the
resolution would never be called be-
fore the house. There were reports
that the rules committee had called
absent Republican members to Wash
ington for the purpose of reconsider
ing its action in giving the measure
the right of way. Such action Wouic
put an end TO it forever.
In seeking to have the resolution
presented for immediate considera'
tion, Mr.. Johnson contended thai
since it had been ordered reported or
Nav 5, Chairman Campbell had re-
fused to carry out committee in
structions and that Republican lead
ers had demanded to kill it. Repre-
sentative Mondell, the Republican
leader. informed the speaker that th'
chairman had not unreasonably de,
layed it. inasmuch as bills giveI
privileged status prior to May hat
not reached the house.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Ruth Fined $500 and
Loses Captaincy OF
NeW York Ball Club

the American league, his conduct on
the field has been faultless, with a
single exception. He did toss dirt
onto the clothing of the umpire but
not into his face. An incident OF
that sort happens many times IN a
season when a player slides TO ms
base and is keenly disappointed with
the decision. His suspension IS ter
minated.
1--WE ean not condone his entry
into the grandstand to combat an IN
sulting spectator. The club owners
of the American league are pledged
to protect the player from such
abuse, and in the main, it is my be-
lief they discharged their duty IN
that particular.
For this offense Ruth is fined
$500 and removed from the captamcy
of the club. 1t is my judgment ms
present mental temperament disquai-
flies him for the position. tie can
better convert his mind to an I'M
provement of his fielding and bat
ting requirements"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
American Medical
Association Ends
St. Louis Meeting

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 26.-The
seventy third annual convention of
the American Medical association
ended here late today with the forma-
ton of woman's auxiliary, election
Of sectional officers and discussion
of various subjects.
Mrs. +. p. Red OF Houston, Tex,
was elected president of the newly
formed woman's auxiliary.
In a discussion of ulcers or the
stomach and small intestines it was
agreed that the ultimate solution of
the question was surgery, although
it was the view of the internists that
patients afflicted with ulcer should
undergo rigid dieting and extended
rest
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
rRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, Ills, May &c. - Babe
Ruth was fined 5000 and removed
from the captaincy of the New York
American club by Ban johnson,
president of the American league,
this afternoon.
President Johnson gave his ruling
after considering the reports of the
umpires officiating in yesterday S
game at New York between New
York and Washington. when Ruth
disputed a decision of Umpire Hide
brand and later climbed into the
stand after a fan had made a remark
to which he took exception.
President Johnson's finding auto
matically removes the ruling that
Ruth was ineligible to play, which
was promulgated by the American
league head pending an investigation.
"The Ruth incident in New York
on Thursday is much to be regret
ted" President Johnsons ruling said.
'"The players conduct was highly
reprehensive. but when all the facts
are weighed, there is a measure OF
consideration due him. Ruth had
lust finished a. sentence Of unprece
dented severity, running through a
period of 80 days of suspension,
which disqualified him from practice
with his team prior to commence
ment of a game Without this nec-
essary work. the player lost his
batting eye. and returned to the
game in a great degree unequipped
to match the skill of pitchers, who
have about reached the high water
mark of proficiency. AS a natural
sequence he failed utterly in his
prowess as a batter, much to the dis
appointment of an eXacting and none
too indulgent public. The hero of a
year ago was ridden by the fans
and at times sharply abused.
Ruth plainly did not possess the
mental strength and stability te
brave this sudden reversal OF public
alteration. 1t served to warp his
playing ability and for days he has
been nervous and irritable.
"In his nine years connection witt
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Woman Presides
Over Two Homes
Until Men Meet
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

FLINT, Mich, May pa woman
with two husbands who presided
over the home of Night Patrolman
Anthony Spayer by day and was al
ways at .home" for Henry Robuck, a
factory employee, when he came from
work in the evening, had. up to to-
night, eluded Flint police, who held
a warrant charging her with bigamy.
The woman, described as "a years old
and attractive, disappeared two days
ago when suspicious of her nelghbors
brought an investigation of the al
legged two shift matrimonial tangle. !.
Both Robuck and Spayer assisted
in the search for their mutual Wife
with whom each had lived for some
time in ignorance of her alleged re-
lations with the other.
The might husband" met the DAY
husband for the first time yester-
day. It developed that the woman
always spent the day at Spayer' S
home and after getting him off to
work in the afternoon, went to Ro-
bucks home and had supper ready
waiting when the days work at the
factory was finished.
Robuck ,married her in st. Louis
in 1916 and she became the wife OF
Spayer April 10 last. She was
known to both men as Lola Welsoni
Lola Thorn and Lola Gordon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
YAQU| INDIANS ON
RAMPAGE IN SOUTH
SONORA DISTRICTS

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., May 26.-
Yaqui Indians in Southern Sonora,
Mexico, are on the rampage for the
first time since 1918, and have seized
and looted several towns during the
last three weeks, according to a
Tombstone resident who returned
here today after eight months in
Mexico.
Activities Of the Indians are CEN
tered around Cocorit and Bacum, a
pueblo of $500 natives, according TO
the American.
ION May 49, he said, 80 armed
Yaquis left on a train at Esperanza
and marched to Cocorit, three miles
away. A new Catholic church, con-
structed by the natives at Cocorlr.
was seized by the Indians. All ma :
tives were forced to leave.
"0n May 20 band of Yaquis was
seen near Cajeme, 20 miles east OF
Guaymas. The Indians claimed they
were hunting horses. On the same
day the bodies of man and boy,
who had apparently been murdered,
were found near Cajeme. Three per-
sons were killed on the following Gay
in the vicinity of Bacum. and five
were listed as missing. On the same
day Yaqui Indians demanded and re-
ceived from an American farmer ~
| the Esperanza valley 5000 pounds OF
| flour"
When the American left the Es-
peranza district he said a petition
was being circulated to the fedora
| government to rush troops to the dis
trict. On account of the fear of 8
general uprising among the $500 VA
/ quis in the VALLEY, said the American
| contractors and farmers were having
difficulty in persuading native labor
to remain in the district, as bands oi
| from five to so Yaquis are frequently
seen in the fields and on the streets
| of towns in the valley. No Aneri-
cans he said, have been attacked b.
| the Yaquis.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
FaUorites SurUiUe
Third Round OF Net
Tourney AT PhiHy

PHILADELPHIA, May civil
liam L. 'rilden Jr., worlds champion
tennis player; Wallace j. Johnson,
holder Of the state title: Philip Bet
tens. San Francisco, and the other
favorites, survived the third round
today in the tournament Tor the
Pennsylvania state tennis champion
ship. Tilden easily defeated Roy Cof-
fin of Germantown with the loss Of
but two games. Johnson disposed of
/. +. Cravis of Cynwind, Ga, 61. and
Bettens, who is junior champion Of
the Pacific coasts eliminated Gus
Amsterdam oil Woodford, GA, 6-2.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Pilots Narrowly
Escape Death In
Airplane Crash

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May
26.-Capt. A. Mileau and Lieut.. r. Fl.
V. Stackhouse, student aviators from
Fort Sill, Okla, had a narrow escape
from almost certain death this morn
ing when their De Haviland airpiane,
the first of IL army machines flying
here from Denver today, struck
shallow ditch in landing, turned Oh
its nose and then over on it's back.
The momentum carried the plane
for 100 feet or more, the two ayiators
held by their lifebelts, riding head
downward, their heads not six inches
from the ground. Neither was
scratched The plane is a total
wreck. The flyers failed to see red
warning flags which had been placed
near the ditch.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Holderness And
Heath Will Play
For Golf Honors
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

PRESTWICk, Scotland, May 70
i. w. Holderness of Walton Heath,
and John Caven of Cochran Castle,
Scotland, tomorrow will play over the
links here to cetermine who is to be
the British amateur golf champion
for the coming year
Holderness put William Hunter the
present champion, out of the running
in the semi final, two up and, one to
play. white Cayen eliminated Robert
Scott of Glasgow by one up.
In the mct ming round Hunter ac-
counted for Capt f. r. Carter, one up,
Holderness defeated Harold ii. Hill
ton four ap and two to play, Cavan
won from Willis Mackenzie at the
twenty -second#hole, and Scott elm
mated Roger Wethered two up and
one to play.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
SLAYER Of CRIPPLE
CREEK MINING MAN
PARDONED BY SHOUP
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

DENVER, Colo, May 26.-Harold
Frank Henwood, serving a life SEN
tence in the Colorado state prison for
the murder of George e. Copeland,
prominent Cripple Creek mining man,
was pardoned today by Gov. Oliver
H. Shoup. Copeland was shot to
death in the bar room of Denver
hotel on the night of May "a, 1911,
An executive order, addressed to
Warden Tom lyman of the state
penitentiary at Canon City, was
mailed today.
1t specifies that Henwood is to be
released Sunday on one condition:
| That he shall not return to Denver.
Henwood's pardon is the result of a
personal appeal TO the governor by
John W. Springer, husband OF the
late Mrs. Springer, named as the
woman responsible for the shooting
affray, in which Copeland, an inno-
cent bystander, was struck by bull
let intended for S. T.. (Tony) Won
Publ, with whom Henwood has quar-
relied over Mrs. Springer.
| Won Publ was also killed and James
| w. Atkinson of Colorado Springs,
| like Copeland an innocent bystanderi
was struck by a bullet and made a
| cripple for life.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Leave Worrying to the
Other Fellow

UVOU should Wor-
L ry' about your
income tax, or about
where you are going
to get your S u | t
cleaned or your hat
blocked-in fact you
Should worry" about
anything Just let
The Arizona Republi-
cans Business Direc-
tory shoulder the re-
sponsibility, a n d
make use of it at all
times.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
American Regatta
To Be Held Today

PHILADELPHIA,N May 26-Most of
The out of town oarsmen who viii
compete IT the American Henley re-
getta. arrived today and several
crews took practice spins over the
mile and five -sixteenths course on the
Schuylk.ll river.
The four navy crews three varsity
and a nlebe eight were on the river
twice Harvard and Yale crews also
took brief workouts today but Prince
ton and the Union Boat club of Bos-
ton arrived too late for practice.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Two More Qualify
In Auto Classic
Speedway Trials

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26.-Jules
Ellingboe and C. Glenn Howard were
the only drivers to qualify today for
the tenth annual 500-mile automobile
race TO be run at the indianapolis
motor speedway next Tuesday, A
heavy rain kept other drivers off the
track.
Ellingboe's time for the ten mile
trial was 6:1S:09, an average of s5.5
miles an hour Howard's time was
7:0S:95, an average of SS.9 miles an
hour
Twenty one machines have new
qualified. Seven others win try to
qualify tomorrow afternoon. Among
those yet to qualify are Tommy Mil
ton, 1921 champion race driver; Jules
Goux and Howard Wilcox, all for
mer winners of a 500 mile race.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Cosden Pays $4,000
For Hurricane Farms
Three Year Old Colt

BELMONT PARK, May 26-One
of the most notable sales on the turf
this year was closed today when j. 5.
Cosden paid $4,000 to the Hurricane
Stock Farms for Snob III, a year old
colt by The Prestige, damed by the
mare Maria Dora Snob III is a can
didate for all the Eastern classics.
His new owner will nominate him for
the $4,000 champion stakes at La
tonia, June "a where the horse prob
ably will meet Norwich for the cham
pionship OF 3 year olds.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Injured Philadelphia
Pitcher Will RecoUer

PHILADELPHIA, May 26 - A
marked improvement in the condi-
tion of Wilbur Hubbell, Philadelphia
National league pitcher, whose skull
was fractured by a batted ball yes
terday was noted tonight by Dr. John
A. Boyer. the clubs physician.
DR.. Boger said there was no doubt
or Hubbclps recovery unless unex-
pected complications arose
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
DriUer Who Killed
Man Pays $25 Fine

Ell PASO, Tex, May 26--J More
no, II years old who while driving
an automobile, ran down and killed
Pablo Toiles the night OF Feb. II.
was fin i SIS in a verdict returned
today by a jury in district court
where he was tried on a charge of
failure to stop and render aid. More
no testified he was trying to stop
his car after the accident when it
ran into a tree and was wrecked,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Pioneer Resident
OF Globe Dies At
Age OF 12O Years

GLOBE. Ariz., May 26-AIrs.
Ignacia Nasquez, said to be 12Q
years old, died here today. She
was six feet tall and in her youth
was noted for her beauty and
physique. Mrs. Vasquez was born
near Hermosillo. the capital of the
state of Sonora, Mexico. She is
survived by three sons, the eldest
81 years old. She had lived in
Globe since the early SOS, when
her husband was murdered by an
Indian band in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
TAX ATTORNEY

Watch your tax problem ana
property valuations, 1t means money
to you. Proper results secured on All
property tax valuations for state,
county and city; Is years exper-
ience. Jas. II. Kirby. Arizona Fire
Bldg. Phone 6592.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES
NAMES Of PROMINENT
C|TR EMS Of PH0EN NIX
Governor Campbell Regrets Names Of Many
Very Prominent Citizens Among List OF
3OOsPhoenix and 892 Arizona Members OF
Ku KIux, Activities Under Investigation

Declaring that he has in his possession list of the
800 members of the K Klux Klan in Phoenix and of the
1872 members of the Klan in Arizona, Governor Thomas
E. Campbell last night said that the list contained the
names of very prominent citizens in the various
cities and towns of the state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
KIWANIS HEARS
TALK ON RUSSIA
Professor Youngert of Augustana
Says L. s. Can Create Conf
dence by Famine Aid.

The United States will regain the
confidence of the Russian people
by its contribution for famine re-
lief through the Red Gross. DR.. S.
G. Youngert of Augustana college
told the Kiwanis club at its noon
luncheon in the Y. NJ. c. A. today.
The speaker based his remarks
upon personal observations made in
Russia two years ago when he
made a tour of the country.
He said the action of the United
States in sending troops 10 Archan-
gel and then taking no action. to
finish what it had started left an
unpleasant impression upon the
Russian people.
The United States, he asserted.
was the only nation in a position
to be OF substantial service to the
country.
He traced the downfall of the
economic system in Russia to the
mismanagement of the Red gov
eminent during the World war.
DR.. F. H. First. W. H. Schillinger
and Blake Wheeler we're named to
represent the club at district XII
wants meeting in Chicago Jan. y.
Letters from boys from Rock Is
land county, inmates of the Glen
wood home for boys. thanking the
club for Christmas membranes
were read.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
TAXI DRIVER IS
OUT ON BONDS;
Golfer BETTER
xarris Seaton, so-year-old Driver
of Auto, Arraigned Later
Figured In Crash

Norris Seaton. aged 20, zoos
caventh avenue, Moline, was grant
- weeks continuance by Magis-
rate ID. J. Cieland in police court
saturday evening, on a charge OF
osreIess driving, which resulted in
.he accident that caused serious in
,urv to Scott Golfer, aged "a. 1854
Tourth avenue, Moline. and the
5smaging of an automobile belong
;rg 10 Robert r. Reynolds, Rock
Island attorney, Friday night
Mr.. Reynolds and four passen-
GERS in his automobile escaped
iuckily from any serious hurts.
rive were shaken up and more or
less bruised. The collision occur
rcd at the intersection of Seventh
avenue and Twenty-eighth street.
Golfer, passenger in a taxicap
driven by Seaton, suffered deep
cut over his right temple An art
erv was severed and the subse-
ouent loss of much blood placed
him in dire danger. 1t was report
ed from St. Anthony's hospital this
morning that he has recovered his
strength remarkably, and is getting
along nicely. The case against Sea-
ION was continued pending the out
come of Golfers injuries, as more
serious charge was being contem-
plated should the mans injuries
prove fatal.
With Seaton, besides Golfer were
Ralph Brown and the driver S
brother, Millard Seaton, all of Mo-
line. Although the taXicab was
badly wrecked, Golfer was the only
one in the car hurt. Seaton has
been released under $500 bond. He
admitted that those in his car, in
Guiding himself, had been drinking
A bill OF damages amounting 10
$500, presented by Mr.. Reynolds, as
damage on his car, also faces Sea-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
FAnNTS WHEN HE
SEES DEAD BODY:
MAN Is INJURED

The police this morning took
charge of a man aged about Is
years, whose name and address
they did not procure, who tainted
at sight of the body of Arthur E.
Meader, Insurance man who fell to
the sidewalk to his death from the
fifth floor OF the Best building at
1885 O'Clock this morning.
The man fell and struck his
head against the edge of the side
walk. He soon recovered. He said
that his home was in the west end
OF the city. He was able to leave
the station unaided. A girl employee
in an office building became hyster-
ical at sight of the mutilated body.
She was on the street when Meader
crashed to the walk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
GRAND JURY TO
ACT DIRECT ON
LOONEY CHARGE
Probe of Assault Case Cause OF
Postponement-Bi llburg and
Holsapple Principals.

A William Billburg and George
d. "Crimps" Holsapple, arrested
Friday night on charges of assault
upon John Looney, publisher of the
Rock Island News, were not ar
raigned before Magistrate D. ]. Gle
land in the police court Saturday.
Announcement was made today that
the grand jury now in session is
to handle the case direct.
Billburg and Hosapple were ar
rested in an automobile parked at
Twentieth street and Sixteenth ave-
nue., a half block from Looney's
residence and the plant of the
Rock Island News, and in their car
were found two shotguns.
Billburg and Holsapple were re
leased Saturday morning under
81, 900 bond each. They declared TO
the police that they had been gull
ty of no murderous intent and that
they were out to hunt rabbits. In
their car was an automatic shot
gun and a pump" shotgun. The
magazines of both guns were filled,
according to a report made by the
police.
Mr.. Billburg has informed The
Argus that warrant charging Loo
ney with assault with intent to
murder has been sworn out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
SCOUT BAND TO
Be AT THEATRE
One of Few Boys Musical 0rgani-
cations VIII Make Public
Appearance.

The Rock Island Boy Scout band
will make four public appearances
this week at the Fort Armstrong
theatre, when it will give a concert
Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve
ming with q Saturday matinee
The boys will be in uniform. The
band is one of the few musical or
CARNATIONS of its kind, and was or
ganiZed here less than TWO years
ago. Under the leadership of AL
bert n Hoelscher it takes a place
with the musical organizations of
the tri-cities.
The instruments and uniforms
have been furnished by the Rock
Island Rotary club, whose boys
work committee has been active in
looking after the bands interests.
The band numbers among its
members four Eagle scouts, 10
first class scouts. and the balance
second-class and tenderfoots, which
shows that the members are also
proficient in regular scout worK.
The members are as follows:
Cornets-Ralph Ostrom, Herbert
Ryerson, William Lavender, Frank
GaulonI, Teu bGll0I, OSlSI
Wright, Harold Bleuer.
Clarinets-Clifford Ostrom, Leo
Bahr, Philip Seward, Hayes Muir
ply, Archie Anderson, Dick Pollard,
Otis Stanley. Carter Atkinson.
Flute-Myron Murphy.
Piccolo-Jess Nutting.
Trombones - Robert Barnett,
Robert Cavanaugh, Ray Gredar, IT,
bert Gadient.
Saxophone-Rosco Harper, Tom
Davis, Wallace Bowlby, Eugene
Ullemeyer, Kenneth Hartman, viii
bert McLain.
Altos-James Spring, John
Spring, Richard Weckel, Raymond
Edwards, Orville Jensen.
Baritcne-M Marvin Bullard.
Tubas-Arthur Fullmer, Frank
lin Simmonds.
Drums William Billesbach,
Ruehl Lee, Raymond Martin.