davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
Parents of Former
 Vice-PreSident Are :.
 Sun1mering in City
CFrom FrIoay.s psilyl

Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Kimsey of Scottsdale, parents of ex-Vice-Presi- dent Thomas Marshall, have arrived in Prescott to pass the rest of the summer, and have taken the house. at 529 East Sheldon street MT. Marshall is now in Europe as rep resentative of the thirty-third degree Masons at Lucerne, Switzerland.
 MT. Kimsey is taking no active part in politics at present. He be- longs to "the party that opposed hu- man slavery, saved the union, be- lieves in sound money and opposes he said yesterday MT. Kimsey is president of the Bank of Scottsdale and is always interested in his neighbors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
FIREAEN, OILERS HERE ARE STRIKERS
 SAYS THEIR CHIEF

That called strike of the local members of the International Brother hood of Bremen and Oilers is in eff feet at the Santa Fe shops, is the assertion of a committee of the Fed erated Shop Crafts, with which the firemen and oilers are affiliated. This strike went into effect on July Y, members of the committee said yesterday in refutation of statements ot the effect that no such strike had been called.
 In support of their reply to pub lished notices, the shop crafts com mittee produced a letter from Fred w. Voll, IT,, secretary-treasurer of the federation, who writes from Og- den, Utah, in part as follows:
 'To all seven shop crafts commit tees. Greetings:
 While the International Brother hood of Bremen and Oilers was or ganized in 1898, it was strictly com mercial until 1917. The A. F. of L. granted them the right to take rail road men and we were admitted to the shop crafts this year, and are one of you. Our strike went into effect July Y, 1922, and these are the jobs that belong to us: Stationary steam and coal hoisting engineers, station ary firemen, boiler-room oilers, water tenders, coal passers, engine watch men, fire builders, fire knockers and cinder pit men.
 Any man doing this work is scabbing on the shopcrafts. Now pull every fellow off these jobs at once Whenever the company cannot get the power house to make steam and cannot get fires knocked or cleaned nor fire built in engines nor get coal hoisted or shoveled, you well know what it will do to help your fight"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
SHEA MINE TO
 START AUG. 1.
 JEROME REPORT.
Presence of Tom Collins in Je- rome Gives Rise to Announce ment; Mining Stocks of Verde District Active.
(From TnuEsnav.s Dailvl

By the first of the coming month active new development will be under way at the Shea mine and it is the intention of the management to push the work with every possible speed and with every man that can be used to advantage, says the Verde Copper News.
 Superintendent Oscar Engelder has completed the necessary prelim- mary work in the way of straighten- ing the shaft, some new machinery has been installed and everything is ready for campaign of active ex- ploration that will include an exten- sion of the tunnel to the Grand Island ground and a new drift on the 800 level.
 Captain Tom Collins has been here this week in consultation with Superintendent Engelder and plans for the immediate future have been worked out to the last dttail. With an ample development fund ill the treasury there will be consistent effort to prove up what so many people believe to be the most prom ising prospect in the southern end of the district and it IS expected that early shipments will be begun.
 That the eyes of the mining in vestors of the country are turned to the district IS evidenced by the strength of all the local stocks on the Boston exchange and by the. in terest displayed on the coast. The most active stocks are the Verde Je- rome, the Verde Central and. the Shea, and that there IS strong sup port behind these issues IS shown by the fact that the least price recession IS the signal for a buying movement that speedily restores the normal quotations.
 Not many sales are reported at current quotations and it is evident that holders of the stocks are de- termined to await developments rather than to do any speculative There is a good demand for the stocks mentioned and all of ferings are snapped up readily while buyers find some difficulty in get ting orders filled unless they are pre- pared to bid trifle over the prices quoted"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
COLORED VOTERS ARE ORGANIZED
Negro Strength to be Consoli- dated to Exact Recognition of Officials in Appointments to be made in Yavapai.
CFrom Fr1oay's Daily)


 A disposition to demand d deal in the game of politics was shown here this week by the colored voters of Prescott, who organized the Yava- pal County Negro Political club, for the avowed purpose of obtaining for members of their race some recog- milton when political appointments arc given out.
 Jacob Tull was elected president and Mir Burkheart secretary. The Rev. Thomas M. Draper was made Ia committee of one to interview can didates and exact from them state Iments of where they stand on the question that is pressing for atten- ton in the newly formed club.
 Talks delivered before the meeting, which was held in the Peoples A. M. E. Zion church Tuesday night, .centered around the theme of con certed action. The negro here, it was pointe dout, had never made a fight for what was his due political ly, and now, with an opportunity to organize, was the time to begin ask ing for that place the members of the race deem appropriate Among those who addressed the meeting were Mrs. F. H. Alexander and Messrs. Tu1l, Burkheart, Winston and Anderson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
SCOUTS HONOR
 COURT FRIDAY

The next session Of the Prescott Boy Scout court of honor will be held at the superior court rooms to- morrow evening at o'clock. The court of honor committee consists of Dr. H. T. Southworth, chairman; Dr. C.. E. Yount, commissioner, and the Messrs. J. K. Wade, Harry Col viz and George Nilsson.
 Second class badges will be award ed to Chas. Hartin of Troop II, Bob Yount and Dixon Fagerberg of Troop I, and Art LePage of Troop IT. First class badges will be pre- scented to Bill Bate and Jack New man, both of Troop II.
 Albert Case, senior patrol leader of Troop I, and Arthur Davis, Jr., senior patrol leader of Troop IT, will appear before the court to re- ceive merit badges in various branches Arthur Davis will receive two and Albert Case will be present. ed with six merit badges.
 At Camp C. J. P. an efficiency con- test in scoutcraft and campcraft was held, and to those completing the re- quirements camp bars will be award ed for faithfulness and scouting char acteristics. The following scouts of Prescott will receive this decoration, bar pin of red hue, reminding them of the red rocks about camp; Scouts Ned and Bob Yount, Chas. Shaw, Dixon Fagerberg of Troop I, Bill Bate and Chas. Hartin of Troop II, and Art LePage of Troop III.
 Announcement will also be made of the winners in the camp diary contest which was conducted by the camping committee. Dr. H. T. Southworth appointed a committee to judge these diaries, and should Prescott scout be the winner of any one of the three prizes, he will be notified and being present will re- ceive the award. The prizes consist of pair of fieldglasses, a cook-kit and scOut-aXe.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these ceremonies. In fact, the court of honor committee should ike to see 2 greater attendance at these functions, showing a public in- terest i'll the advancement of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
TERM E
 GIVEN OGULIN
Man Said to Have Been Jerome's Best Source of Supply Put Away Here Though He Would Have Preferred Atlanta.
CFrom Fr,oay's DaiIy)'

Matt Ogulin, several times in diff ficulty with the superior court over the manufacture of liquor, yesterday was given one year in jail by Judge Sawtelle following his conviction on a charge arising from the investiga- tions of federal prohibition agents.
 Ogulin, who was said to have been one of Jerome's most prolific sources of supply, was unsuccessful in his eff fort to have the court order him to the Atlanta penitentiary, and will serve his time in the Yavapai county jail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
K. C.'S TO BANQUET

A banquet honoring Rev. Father Foulkes, S. J., of Fl Paso, will be given by the local Knights of Co., lumbus lodge at the Owl at 7 o'clock this evening. Father Foulkes last week conducted mission at the Church of the Sacred Heart, and will leave soon, the mission having ended Sunday evening. Visiting Knights of Columbus are invited to attend the banquet. Reservations may be made by telephoning George Stack, phone 86.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
NHIPPLE BOY DIES
 HERE, TAKEN HOME
From Thursdays DaiIyo

The body of Herman Krciger, who died at Whipple Saturday from dis abilities incurred during the war, was started for Kreiger's home in Heri- son, Kans., last night. C. J. Kreiger. brother Of the deceased, accompanied the body.
 Herman Kreiger was one of the oldest patients at Whipple, having been there. for the past couple of years, following his discharge from the army. He incurred tuberculosis during his service in the army.
 C. J. Kreiger arrived from the east this week, to accompany his brother body home for burial Before leav- ing last night he said that he had never found town where people were so cordial and attentive as they are in Prescott, The city itself. he said, impressed him very much.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
SCOUTS TO MEET

Prescott Boy Scouts will meet at scout headquarters at, 7:30 tomorrow night to plan for camping trip to the Boy Scout camp in the Groom Creek district. All those planning to go are requested to be present at the
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
YAVAPAI JUDGES TO
 ATTEND MEETING OF
 LAWYERS AT FRISCO

Both Yavapai county superior judges will probably attend the meeting of the American Bar as sociation to be held in San Fran cisco next month, it was learned yesterday. Judge Lamson was eX- pectcd to leave today or shortly thereafter, for southern California for his vacation, which he expected to wind up with visit to the associa- ton convention.
 Judge Sweeney will remain in town for the present, according to his plans now, but will include a trip to the San Francisco convention in his own plans for vacation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
AUTO CAMP GROUNDS

SALEM, Ore, July 26.-Automo- bile camp grounds are a great help in bringing new residents to a town, Salem has found Last week a Minneapolis family arrived at the camp grounds here one evening and bought home the next day Several other. homes here have been sold this summer to tourists who have stayed for a time at the auto park.
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Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued yes terday to John Bernardi, $, of Yava- pal county, and Louise Bernardi, 22, of Bases Apes, France. They are second cousins.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02

Try a Journal-Miner want ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
TO OPEN SEASON

The Women's Commercial Basket
bail League VIII commence their
regular schedule OF games on next
Monday night. opening with Il double
header at the Y. W. G.. A., the first
game starting at o'clock. The At
lantic Life Insurance Company will
play the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. and the Federal
Reserve Bank viii play the Life In
surancc Company of Virginia. The
schedule calls for the playing of two
EaineS Il week, on Monday and Thurs
day nights.
The following is Il complete SEIZED
ulc:
January 3o-Atlanuc Life VS.. c. &
Telephone Co: Federal Reserve VS..
LII. Insurance Co. Of Virginia.
February Atlantic Life VS.. Life
Insurance co. OF Virginia
February &C. 4 l.. Telephone VS..
Federal KcGcrvcs.
February &C. Il u. Telephone Co.
vs.: LIE Insurance Co. Of Virginia
:. ftbrunIY l3-Atiantic Life vs..
Federal Reserves.
February lG-AtIantic Life VS.. G. &.
J.. Telephone Co.
February 2O-FcdcraI Reserve VS.
Llie Insurance Co. of virginia.
fcpruary 23--C. i: T.. Telephone ys.
Liz Insurance co. OF Virginia.
February 2i--Atiantic L!fr VS.. Fed
cral Reserve.
March Atlantic Life VS., Life In
surhncc Co. OF Virginia.
March &C. & 4. Telephone Co. VS..
I. Federal Reserve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY
ENDORSES ATHLETIC PLAN
Gives Unconditional Approval
to Investigation Commit.
tees Recommendations.
NEw nuLEs NOW EEEEcrIyn
Jurisdiction or Athletic Co,,n,,,
Clpnrly Defined In document Al
ready Given Favorable Action by
student HOdy and Alumni.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Special to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Jan. %.
AT meeting last night of the gen
cral faculty Of the University OF vir-
GINA, the rcCOmmc ndations made by
the Athletic Investigation Committee
IN It's report at the ass-inecting OF
students held Friday night. received
>thht Endorsement which was neccs-
sary TO render them effective.
Ihc recommendations were In
norsed Internationally and without
amendment or alteration. They now
FORM what Is. in effect, "a constitu-
non. In which is prescribed the mode
Oh control Of athletic affairs at tho
university.
Drafted by Investigating Rody.
incse recommendations were draft
Gu ny inc investigating committee.
COMPOSED OF DR.. J. j. Luck. DIR. W. NJ.
fcaulty; X. G. Smith. Ben, Baker ana
George Scott Shackelford. Of the st,I.
I.mt body. aud w. Christie Benet.
c M,ilian a. stuart and Murray Me-
me sanction given them by tho
FACULTY. they had been indorscd b.
me alumni and also by the student
AIRY 20.
The Athletic Council shall have
jurisdiction. as follows:
l. Subject To the rule OF all aih-
''N'N conferences OF which the Uni
Sersity OF Virginia is n member and
subject To ratification BY the faculty,
cohtrol and decision OF all questions
OF ,kcnHral policy including:
noiicEeS ana universities with
"hich athletic relations shall ho
maintained.
.. Determination OF questions bear
ing on the severance OF athletic re-
in'lons with colleges and univcrsi-
To Determine Cancellations.
4. Determination OF question. .,
cancciihtion 'of any game because or
Nioihtion OF agreements or violation
and universities
.. Selection Of all coaches and as
siSGtn: coaches.
o. occlsloh OF all athletic questions
not specifically entrusted Ia rho &:
n. n. board or executive COMMITTEE. NJ
the Athletic Council
.. LEGISLATION concerning all mat,
tcrs pertaining To athletics a, III.
University OF Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
"RESTLERS AT V. NJ. /.
ROUNDING INTO SHAPE

LEN iNGTON. VA. Jan. @-w-c.,i,,-
tacii.e, undsr the able coaching OF ColrI
zimmerman. At V. ". L. (. wei un,l.r
way hnh daily practices hay. been h,,J
,Ihcc the chr!s'pias holidays Tns ,.,,,,
~ ihp'd'y rounding into form anG p.c,n.
neg 10 make a mark for rs..: IA IN,
Era pp!lng world b":.rr III, en-. OF IN,
season. Cob Ncnab!c. .'a.,an n. ms, vow.
Tam sustained an inju.y wh.-h viii KEEN
hn on the mat Tor n. cnt.r. >eH.o
~" broke one OF the smaller bone, I'm
no len Zoo, Will. at practice. r. Vcnabl.
brother OF tho captain and monogram
man IN th!s sport last year belongs 10 IA.
HshtweiSht class and Is showing UP par.
'!cu!ar!y we'll ia tho practices The Other
monogram inan Of !asr year Is PARROT
%! Roanoke, Va. lie Is In good shane ana
VII! make hiinEelt heard from al!s year
or the other men on the SQUAD baird
Pcndieion and DavE are n trio who will
bnttle TO carry of honors for V NJ l.
Meets have been arranged with tho Uni
vers!ty of Virginia. the Navy, Davidson
College and Trinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
LUCKY STRIKE TEAM
SEEKS , OUTFIELDERS

6. Manaser Frey II the "I.ucly
Strlke team tn The Tabocca League
announces The following additions 10
ms team: Honey" Duke ana EoiIt,s
VINO ,r piaEed last year :" it'll III. New.
M" GeN ward team. and also IL. the
last End Twilight League ana
.aihny johnson. who played wonder
, ,ut pa! ~ second base FOR the Edse-
49, tea"' Otter players already
.T:rhPokS T1eviliam. Jake" Harris
,ia,i:yy rriddy, Ear Watt, Ed.
ilniahk!, stuart, Of the East ma
Twilight League: Tom Eurk. j".
nlt1nS ana Mutt iiiIGcbrandt. Th.r.
a are tWo OF last years star out.ield.rs
thai Manager Frey is anxious to So.
IN ms lineup. ana he states tba,
'nen ms team VIII be c,Irp!c,e.
ts the manager IS Very suu.rs,i-
nous as To "bascbali luck" he ia :
thouHht u best 10 secure the srryir,s
81 good mascot, and he believes h..
mas found him in Eransford Puller
IT.. VINO rs ii very enthusiastic g, ;,
and who knows the game. ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
REFUSES $1,000 OFFER
Hickey's Organization Follows
Lead of Pacific Coast
League.
CONTENT TO DRIFT ALONG
Dig Leagues In II Queer PrcdfrnV,cnt
ns They Arc Hound Ivy mn Agree
mcnt Which Has Seven Years to
IHy United News. |

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Thc big money
splurEe of the major leaGuerS at the
Buffalo meeting has cooked their
goose so far as getting class IA
league players by $500 draft route
is concerned, in the opinion OF base
ball men here.
Following the decision of tho Pa
cihc Coast League, the American As
voted against the draft proposal OF
the majors whereby one player could
be drafted from each club for $500.
President Thomas 4. Hickey ana
the other association leaders decided
that they were sitting pretty and
were perfectly content TO drift along
under present arrangements. They
arc now hooked UP with the majors
under AN agreement that is to last
the seven years OF the Lands con
ject the draft as they see, lit. They
sec fit to reject it, in its present
form. and IL was minated that Judge
Lands, Ban Johnson and John
Heydler Will have TO come through
with something better.
1t also is reported that the Inter-
national League also will vote TO re-
iect tho draft under tho one player,
$500 plan.
This leaves the majors in n queer
players and cannot send their old
timers or youngsters to those leagues.
except through trades. The AA
leagues can't draft from lower
leagues unless they allow the ma jorS
to draft their players.
The minors are anxious to see more
OF the real dough being passed out
and have no intentions of parting
with their stars for $500.
McGraw and tho. other managers
who made the big money noise have
started something. in the opinion OF
veteran baseball men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
SPIDER QU|NT TO MEET
HAMPDEN-S SIDNEY FIVE
Expect Easy Victory Over
Visitors at Westhamp.
ton Tomorrow.

University of Richmond nuint
after Il most successful State
Jaunt. meets the Hampden- Sidney five
at Wcsthampton tomorrow night in
their fourth homc-court game. While
me Spiders lost both games on the
trip. they startled University OF Vir-
Ginia by rlaStnE Il aS-to-2l battle.
ana then lost to Lynchburs Elks in
the last four minutes of play by n
e5-to-lo count
These results bear out Spidcrdom's
claims that their opponents would
lind il a hard proposition to roll up
any large scores against the Dobson-
ties as their defensive ability seems
all that could be eNpccted Eut
where the Westhanptonltes are weak
has been demonstrated 10 be In rim
Ing the bail. and this feature will.
no doubt. DC somewhat improved
gradually.
Team Work tx Good.
Getting the bali under or near the
skill and so far as Fam work is con
ccrncd. no worry is held.
In tomorrow's battle the locals. by
reason Of their showing in previous
Tiger rivals, but this is not taken
seriously at Westhampton and the
Red and B!uc will enter the contest
TO give it's best effort. Hampden-
sidney has played practically hut one
contest in their class. that with
Bridgcwatcr. Bridgcwater won 10y Il
very marrow margin and the Univcr-
sity Of Richmond uuint handed the
BridScwater five a healthy wallop.
Good Jitnry Service.
Regardless OF this seasons COM
paratlNc scores, tomorrow nights
Eamc viii bring together Spiders and
Tigers in one of their intercollegiate
matches and that is sufficient to for
D"de a real contest. The Red and
BIu. has been able to hold the upper
hand in all branches with the Tigers
with the exception of football. which
is almost Il draw. and they will put
ur strong effort to produce results
tomorrow that will help to alleviate
tho feeling in Spidcrdom over last
TAILS football results. which II is un-
hcrstood did not settle pleasantly on
the Spider mind.
The game will get under way at
30 O'Clock, and Richmonders will he
Afforded jitncy service from Rob
inson and Floyd every fifteen min
utcs. with extra service leaving at
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
NATIONALS
FINED 5000 BY Lands
Pcnalizcd for Entering Into
Secret Agreement With
Outfielder Ncalc.
GHy Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2j.-Thc rhiladcl-
ph!a club Of the National League to-
night was fined 500 by Judge *. NJ.
Lands. commissioner of baseball. for
entering into secret agreement with
Outhcldcr Earle Nealc, who had pre-
scented u claim for 5000 as back salary
due him. The claim was allowed. bur
Ncalc himself was fined 500 because
of the secret agreement
When Ncalc signed with rhiladcI-
Phia last spring secret agreement
was made In which 1t was stipulated
that Ncalc would be paid at the end
Of tho baseball season. Subsequently,
however. Nealc was released TO Gin
cinnati and the existence of the sccrc,
agreement did not become known to
the Cincinnati officials until a month
after Ncaie reported.
The Cincinnati club declined TO pay
Ncaie for the entire season. but he
was paid for the period he remained
with the club. Ncale appealed tn
Judg. Lands to settle the DISPUTE
ana produced the secret agreement as
evidence.
Ia another decision the Chicago
cum or the American League was
ordered To pay the sherman. Tex.
cliib Sl.15V for Charles G. Robertson
VINO was purchased i'm 1917. Oniv
S."v OF the purchase price was paid
az the time and it was agreed that the
balance would he paid il Robertson
was retained after May 10. 1915.
~ developed that Robertson was
sent TO the Minneapolis club under
an DIPLOMA! agreement instead of b.
ihE returned to Sherman.
russell Pence, formerly q member
or the chicago Americans. who left
lnc Ciup last season because Of his
physical condition, was re;ns,atcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
WILL TOW DISABLED
ARETHUSA TO NORFOLK
tBy Aasociated rrea.l

WASHiNGToS. Jan. 25.-wh. n,va,
fuel ship Arethusa. which was ,..
ported yesterday disabled OF cane
rear. VIII be towed TO Norfolk h.,
the mine sweeper Red VIM no
Navy Department was advised ll
wireless today.
The Arethusa. according 10 :. re-
port 10 the department, anchored of
crying Tan Shoals Lishtshlg, aDou,
se'enty-hVe miles southeast Of cape.
rear. at noon yesterday. with q
broken tail shaft ana her prr,,.uor
gone. She was in need O.. assistance
The coast-guard cutters Yamncr,vy
and Seminole were ordered to pro.
coed 10 the assistance Of the Are
thusa, and the Navy Department dis
patched the mine swccpers RED wing
from Norfolk and the Carrabass,;
from Charleston