davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01
FOR RENT

FIVE-ROOM cottage, water and lights,
at 31S e. Eighth-st Inquire at sol
Second st. abb it,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-01

FIVE-ROOM house ON East Eighth
st. Inquire at $40 e. Eighth st.
| abb" 34-35*
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
DURANT SPEAKS
FOR BOB wilson
Platform of Gubernatorial
Candidate is Barred and
Explained; d e f e n d s
School Book Record.

An outline of the salient points in
the Wilson for governor campaign was
put before the people Of Ardmore.
Tuesday night when William Durant, of
the state land office. talked In behalf Of
Wilson at the Convention Hall.
Mr.. Durant explained the text book
law which provides for uniformity Of
text books used over the state and as
serted that under the law, books could
be provided much more cheaply than
IL It were not in effect.
Durant included in his talk an ex-
planation OF the Marland lease of school
lands in nine counties during the Cruce
administration In 1912. He discussed
educational work in the state during
Wilson's administration as superln.
tendent and in regard to the automo-
bile tax. stated that Mr.. Wilson was in
favor OF it being collected locally.
That Mr.. Wilson was also in favor
of an arrangement of making a loan
Of $40, 900 TO the farmers OF the
state. was also made known by Mr..
Durant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
MOVIE COWBOY
IS LOT OF Wild
MAKEUP found
Princeton Graduate Put His
Diploma in Moth Balls
and Went West to See
for Himself.

PRINCETON, n. J.-When the mov-
lie fans get the truth about the cowboy
from this stately seat OF learning they
may be surprised. The word does not
come from this seat of learning exact
ly but rather from "a product Of IT, Phil.
ip Ashton Rollins, trustee Of Prince.
ton, and some time cowboy when the
west was raw.
Football was not rough enough for
Rollins in the old days OF the flying
wedge 80 he tucked his diploma under
one arm and gun unuer the other
took Horace Greeley's tip and went out
to see the country.
One Of the first things Rollins dis
covered when he got out west was that
he had little or no use for the gun and
even less for the diploma. The fact that
Rollins had made very importan,
touchdown against Yale at one time did
not cause any western mayors to NEE,
him with q band.
This cowboy historian says the rea
cowboy was not much like the one seer
In the movies these days. The real Kill
ers and bad men of the west in the days
now gone We're not cowboys ut all but
just tough guys
The pistol had one use to which the
average cowboy, from time 10 time
would enthusiastically devote il, anc
that was the production Of noise. Wher
put TO use the weapon was fired either
directly upward into the air or slant
ingly downward at the ground, for the
west had no blank cartridges. on such
occasions the pistols effects would be
supplemented by Indian.like screeches
and coyote-like howls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
American Artists
Almost Starye In
Working at Trade

LONDON.-An income OF 1850 In
four years from the paintings OF pic.
lures has been confessed by C. r. w
Nevinson. an artist known both in Eng
land and the United States. Seeking an
explanation, a representative of the
London Morning Post heard some hard
things about art from Nh. NevinsOn,
both in this country and America.
Across the water the study OF art is
most discouraging, worse than In Eng.
land, Mr.. Nevinscn declared. "N as there
ever a country with so many hundred
thousand million art schools-I am nev.
er any good at American noughts-
and so few srtists." he asked. mo Won
der the American public only buys the
giltedged dead masters. and secondhand
junk from European auction rooms
\merica is admittedly only interested r
the dead and antique. 80 she might
as well close her art schools"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
OPEN MAN-H0LE Is
SIGN FOR A CROWD

During the past several days while
telephone men have been working on
Tho cables laid under Main street. hun.
dreds OF persons have stood around the
open manholes and ga2ed into the res.
ervoirs beneath.
lnasmuch as the men have been work.
Ing day and night, the crowd seems to
be there all the time. While work was
In progress ut the Hotel Ardmore cor.
ner, the crowds became 80 big sew.
eral times that {, was necessary to
extend the Limit to which persons might
approach. ~ that sufficient air would
not be o6structed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
Legion DRIVE
ENDS SATURDAY
Three Teams Completely Gov
er Territory and Bring in
New Members; Quota
Will be Raised Here.

or the three teams OF the American
Legion who have already reported on
work being done on the membership
drive. all have gotten number OF new
members. according to Il. J. McNam.
post, American Legion.
Mr., Mcnamara stated that all ex.ser.
vice men who had been called upon
had either signed FOR membership or
had promised to join within short
time. The drive will continue until
July Is.
The national campaign calls for a
Is per cent increase In the number
of members and local legionnaires are
confident that they will go over this
quota.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
WIFE RELEASED ON
SHOOTING CHARGE

HOUSTON. Texas. - Mrs. Martha
Hazel Ryan, rs. was at Liberty on $500
bond agreed to Monday afternoon when
she was held to the grand jury after
preliminary hearing on charge of
murder. Mrs. Ryan was charged the
fatal shooting last week OF her husband.
Dan w. Ryan. wealthy boat owner and
shell dealer.
The two men who were with Mrs.
Ryan the night Of the fatal shooting. u
private detective and a chauffeur. gave
their version OF the killing at the hear.
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
TROOPS TO BE REMOVED FROM
SANTO DOMINGO, PLANS SHOW

WASHINGTON.-The state depart.
ment said that tentative program tor
evacuation OF Santo Domingo by Amer.
lean military forces had been agreed
upon with group Of dominion leaders
who have been in Nashins.on some
months IN their own initiative in con.
ference with depsr:u ert, offic'ais. Tic
program vii: bo coriiad out. the state.
ment sad, ~ soon IA Il uar bc aste
tained Vhs.Nr II meets with TIE az.
proval OF u majorlty Of the Dominion
people"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking cut of the skin, even
fiery. Itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying little Men,ho.
sulphur. says a noted skin specialist
Because Of its germ destroying proper.
ties this sulphur preparation Instantly
brings case from skin irritation. sooth.,
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clc,r and ,mcoth.
IL seld nm fails 10 re,is . the tornsr I
and disbursement sn'fcrcrs from skin
trouble SHOULD get iit.,. jar %; Row., ,
Men1no.s".phur from any good drusyis,
and use 1t Ike = ,old eroalr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
ANNA BELLE EDWARDS GETS
LUMP OF HUBBY'S ESTATE

OKLAHOMA CITY.-AnIa Belle Ed.
wards who. some time ago. was acquit.
ted OF the murder Of her husband. Billy
Edwards. widely known throughout the
southwest through his operation OF
gambling houses In Texas and Oklahoma
will receive S2s .ol4 from her late hus.
bands estate under 4 decision handed
down by Judge George w. Clark in dis.
trict court here Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
GOVERNMENT FACES GREAT BIG
DEFICIT, HARDING RELATES

WASHINGTON. - The government
faces a net deficit Of s425. .o0O, 900 for the
current fiscal year, President Harding
informed the second annual business
meeting OF federal executives Receipts
for the year. the president said in dis
cussing the meeting. were estimated ut
S3,07$. 100000 and expenditures at 49,
77l,000, ,0O0(, leaving an apparent excess
OF expenditures amounting TO S6s7 ,0O0..
900 reduced, however. by the general
balance OF s272. 900, 900 IL. the treasury
on June 80.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
Notice TO Lot Owners.

All weeds and grass on vacant lots
must be cut OF this work will be done
penalty attached.
1890 City Health Department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
ND CONSPIRACY
 MAS INVOLVED
Judge Rules Gloria Swanson and Mother Did Not Con-
 spire to Wed Burns

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 1S.-
 Gloria Swanson, motion picture ac
 tress' and Mrs. Matthew Burns, her mother, did not conspirde to get Burns 10 make will in favor or his wife. and against the interests of other rel, atlves, Juge Rives of the probate de partment of the superior court ruled today. Judge Rives also held that MISS Swanson and her mother had not conspired to secure the marriage CT the latter with Burns. This dis posed Of two of the contentious raised by relatives contesting Burns's will. and left only the question of the com potency of Burns at the time he had made his will to be determined.
 Miss Swanson's name was mentioned frequently in the evidence, the wit nesses for the contestants presenting stories tending to indicate she exer- clsed her personal charm to influence Buros i'll her own and her mothers be-. half.
 It had been announced that she proh ably would appear tomorrow and tes tlty on these points but the rulings just before adjournment whereby those questions were taken out of the case, were said by attorneys to make her appearance less probable. They said there remained nothing for her to combat and no reason for her to tes. tify, unless she was in position to -estlfy about Burns mental condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
ARE AGAINST
 REV|v|NG IF
 FORMER RATE All Government Action Bear ing on Coal Strike Still
 Remains in Suspension OBSTACLES DISCUSSED Union s Policy Committee to Frame Formal Reply to
 Presidents Proposals
OBSTACLES DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON, July 13.-While all government action bearing upon. the coal strike situation remained in sus. pension today and will continue so. according to official expectation. un- LII Monday, when final responses from the bituminous industry to President Harding's arbitration offer are to be made, efforts to obtain modification or interpretation of the arbitration offer itself, were contin- ued by operators and miners union representatives. Harry N. Taylor, president of the Southwestern Inter- state Operators Association, headed a committee of bituminous employers who discussed phases of what the operators consider obstacles to their acceptance of the presidents peace plan.
 Likewise, communications bearing upon the arbitration offer went di- rectly to the White House. There were no indications in government circles as to what view was being taken of the representations. Opera tors have objected to reinstating the wage rates in the bitumin-
 Continued on Page Tvo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
FAVOR G|RAND
 DAM PROJECT
Speaker Condemns Boulder Canyon Dam at Meeting
 of State Farm Bureau

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 13.-A reso- lution favoring the Grand project to construct a dam in Diamond canyon for development of the power re- sources of the Colorado river was adopted today by the Arizona State Farm Bureau Federation at it's annual meeting here. The Girand project was outlined to the meeting by P G. Spils- bury president of the Arizona Indus- trial Congress.
 With $40,0O0, ,0OO available for con struction of the Diamond canyon dan and power lines throughout the state" ," Salisbury declared, "the Grand pro ject could furnish power to Arizona in four years, while development of other projects would require as much as 15 years"
 The Boulder canyon project, as cDn- tained in the Swing-Johnson bill, was condemned by the speaker as favoring California. which he said, would de- rive all the water, most of the power ana an enormous increase iii the value of irrigable lands. while Arizona land values would not benefit and his state would have to pay high rates for power.
 "The Swing Johnson hill," Salisbury said, "is backed in congress by Cali fornia and is opposed wholeheartodly by all Arizona, including the grver- nor. public officials, the Ariz ma Indus trial Congress. and the press"
 Salisbury was elected member of the executive committee to succeed P. C. Merrill, of Graham county Other members chosen are George Kinney, Casa Grande, and Fred Tait. president of the Maricopa farm bureau.
 The meeting will close tom Jrrow with public barbecue at Granite Dells, northeast of Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
G.O.P. RANKS ARE SPLIT ON
 TARIFF RATE
l2 Republicans Opopse Com mittee Rate on Roll Calf;
 Amendment Rejected
FORECAST FIERCE FIGHT
Even Greater Cuts in Lower Grades of Cotton Cloth Is
 Predicted by Deposition

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The first real split in Republican senate ranks over the administration tariff bill came today during consideration of the cotton schedule with result that ten committee amendments proposing incHeased rates on various kinds of yarns and on silver and rowing were rejected one after another as fast as they were reached. The majority op- position was led by Senator Lenroot. or Wisconsin and reached it's maxi mum strength on the first roll call. I2 Republicans opposing the committee rate on a roll call by which the amend ment was rejected 32 to 24.
 The twelve Republicans were Borah Capper, Cummins, Jones of Washing ton, Lenroot, Mccormick, Nelson. New Norbeck, Sterling. Townsend and Will. ils. The lowest Republican vote against any amendment was nine with the average running at ten.
 With the basic duties on yarns re. duced, 1t was predicted that cuts in the rates on at least the lower grade cotton cloth of even greater propor.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Negotiations For
 Funding of French
 War Debt Is Begun

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Prelimin- ary negotiations for the funding of the French war debt of S3, 800. GOO. 900. to the United States were begun today at the treasury by Secretary Mellon. chairman of the world war debt fund ing commission and Jean V. Parmen- tier. director of finance of the French treasury. This was the first direct contact between this country and the allies on the subject Of war debts which aggregate S11O00, ,000. 900.
 The meeting of the French represen tative with Mellon was confined to n general discussion Of the financial con dition of France M Parmentier was informed that the commission desired statements as to the French budget. for the present, past and future years. the volume of exports and imports. and the trend of her foreign and gen. eral trade. When the French state ments are available. M Parmentier is to meet the full debt commission.
 Great Britain is expected to be the next of the allies to begin refunding
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Committee Decides
 to Delay Action
 on Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON, July 13-Afte- a stormy session. the senate agricuI tural committee tonight decided to postpone action on the Ford and other offers for development of the governments properties at MuscIa shoals, Ala, until next Saturday
 The committee agreed to vote at that time without further debate on the question of reporting one of the proposals to the senate for final com sideration there.
 It was understood that of the of- ters before the committee. either that proposed by Henry Ford. or Inv Senator Norris, of Nebraska. conn mittee chairman. would be reported out. The committees consideration tonight centered principally on those two, wide division being apparent within the committee.
 Thirteen of the 16 committee mem- bers attended the session. Unofficial reports, made following the commit. tee meeting represented the commit. tee as being five against favorable report of the Ford offer and eight in favor.
 Representatives of Henry Ford. the Alabama Power company, and of Frederick E. Engstrum, were called before the committees executive meeting and remained closeted with the committee for about an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
bURCH CALLED AS WIT NESS IN
 OBENCHA|N CASE
Refuses to Testify on Advice of Counsel; Paul Roman Is
 Again Principal Witness

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Arthu1
 C. Burch, co-defendant with Mrs
 Madalynne Obenchain, who now is on
 trial for the murder of J. Belton Aennedy, was called at witness for
 the prosecution today. but on obiec.
 ton or hfs counsel did not testify.
 Burch, who is charged with having
 shot Kennedy at the instigation of
 Mrs. Obenchain, faced her from the witness chair as she sat at the coun-
 seI table but no sign of recognition
 passed between them. He replied to question asking his name. after which his counsel objected to his tes- uiylng unless the indictment against nm was dismissed. When the prose- cutlon stated it would not dismiss the indictment, Burch was excused and returned to his cell in the coun- ty jail.
 The principal witness today was Paul Roman, convict, who previously testified that in several converse tlons at the county jail and in let ters written to him while he was in Folsom prison, Mrs. Obenchain sought to have him give false testi-i mony for her. Roman was recalled at the request of the defense, for further cross examination. He tes- tified that his real name was Paul oRmanowsky, and that his parents reside in Peru, III.
 The defense introduced two more letters which Roman identified asl having been written by him to Mrs. | Obenchain, while he was in Folsom prison. In one of them he said he | was spending his leisure time writ : ing a romance iR which there was to be a girl, a cottage, and a ma chine. The girl have already 1 picked" he wrote, and followed it | with a description of Mrs Oben- chain. The automobile he described !. as being of the same as that owned by J. D. Kennedy, father of the slain man. The letter ended:
 My mind is constantly with you and my thoughts are always of you. also dreams. And besides, I am ut .erly lonesome and blue"
 Mrs. J. D. Kennedy also testified -oday, telling of her attempts to persuade Mrs. Obenchain not to with her son, as she objected to .Belton keeping company with a married woman, B
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
700 Mexico Rebels Rout TwiceNumber of Federal Troops

MORALES, Ariz., July 1S.- Seven hundred rebels, under General Juan Garrasco routed attacking government troops 1900 strong led by General Al varado Rodriguez. iA a battle Tuesday about 30 miles from Mazatlan. Sinaloa according to unconfirmed advices re- ceived on the border today
 After the rout, the advfces added. many federal soldiers joined Carrasco whose band now is believed to num- Der more than 1000. The governmenr Is reported to be rushing reinforce ments to the Mazatlan zone, in prepar- ation for another attack. All govern ment troops stationed in Sonora. it is said, have been sent south to Sinaloa
 The number of casualties in TuesS days battle was not contained in tie reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
ACTION LIKELY
 TO TERMINATE
 NEGOTIATIONS
Retreat by Russian Delegates Seems Only Solution of
 Present Deadlock '
ATTITUDE IS ATTACKED
Delegate Declares Litvinoff Has Asked Passports For
 Russians Departure

THE HAGUE, July 13.-(By the As
 sociated Press)-Only radical re- treat by the soviet delegates from the
 stand they have taken on confiscated
 property can prevent the official dis solution of the conference. Following upon the action fthe non-Russian, sub commission on private property in formally deciding that no useful pur- pose could he served in continuing the meetings with the Russians, the mem bers of the credits commission agreed this afternoon to inform the Russians tomorrow that as the property nego- tiations had failed. there was no req son for continuing the discussion of credits.
 Thus step toward a definite rup- ture has been taken. A joint meeting on credits has been fixed for tomor- row.
 The Hague is thick with rumors to- night that the Russians have received instructions from Moscow admitting of the resumption of the discussions. M1 Krassin declined to comment on this or similar reports, including one that at tomorrow's meeting the Rus sians would submit a conciliatory statement which might serve as a ba- sis for renewed pour parlers.
 The present plan of the European experts is to call a meeting of the full non-Russian commission Monday and have the meeting adjourn until next Wednesday for approval of the ! reports of the three sub-commissions, i which now are being prepared.
 The resolution adopted by the prop | erty sub commission, was officially ! communicated to M. Litvinoff by M i Patyn, president of the central com | One of the Russian delegates { said that M. Litvinoff had asked Pres i ident Patyn to arrange for passports for the departure of the Russian del { egates.
 The same spokesman strongly attack ed what he termed the brusque atti- tude of the non-Russian delegates in making further negotiations impossi- ble, adding that they had at least ex- pected more ceremony in ending the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Miami Man Arrested;. Charged With Death of Ku Klux Member

GLOBE, Ariz., July 13.-J. D. Whit ten was taken into custody today in Miami. near here on a warrant charg- ing him with murder in connection with the killing in AAgleton, Texas, in February, of an alleged membe of the Ku Klux Klan and the wounding of another man in what was said to have been klan raid on a rooming house where Whitten and his wife were live ing.
 Whitten, who has been working at the Inspiration mine under the name of H. E. Duncan. refused to talk. His wife, however, declared that Whitten did not fire shot in the Angleton raid She said she was beaten at that time by klansmen who were bent on spiriting away her husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Soviefs Stand May Rupture Conference
.Nogales Victim, of
 Wreck Found On Coast of Sonora

MORALES, July 13.-H. Gordon Glore. Nogales contractor, whose fish.
 ing schooner sank in a gale in the Gulf of California was found today by searching party, wandering aim lessly along the barren Sonora coast about 75 miles west of here, according to a telephone message received here tonight. Glore was clad cnly in pa Jamas and had not tasted food in seven days.
 The rescue was effected by search ing party from Ajo. Arizona. G1ore's fishing vessel sanv on the night of Fourth of July about nine miles north Of St. Georges bay. He and Ramon Porales, an employe. the only persons aboard, managed to swim ashore. Por- ales ran more than 20 miles to Cabor- ca, Sonora, and telephoned to Nogales word of Glore's plight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Seize Rum Runners
 at River Crossing

MORALES, Ariz.. July 1S.- What customs officers describe as one of the most important captures on the border in many months was effected today when Inspectors Richards and Colllns arrested James Kane of Pata. eonia and K. Hunt, J. c. Owen and Eva Johnson. the latter three of Doug las, as they were crossing into Arizo. ma from Sonora in two automobiles at the Buena Vista crossing on the santa Cruz river east of Nogales. The cars and 20 cases of liquor were seized