davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

NEW YORK june 3>.-Catrl. RECENT,
!,slo irresu!ar steers n75nsSs: bulls.
Caiyes Ese.i:t, s.;S lower. We.
iisoGll.i0; cul.s ,sn,t7co lt,t!e caiS..
- % = 20. b!tter m.iA-. t'olu3J9. West.
Shteco ana lambs. Receipts. % .-r.Eu-
iaar; -hf .s} 80 '3GSet y cur: 5000 80:
Hors RECENT. I070 lr-c-u!.r ush,
n medium Weigh, NiNpfi-: NJ, ani
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
LIVE STOCK MAKKEr.

'HINlGD Juno 9l-CntrIe Noralris
100. active. beef stecrs mostly s,rDns
spots Oh better grades lOc higher. ton ma
rbFtd SfeTs. 80, best mlh-G yea!iiugE
St5. bulk beef steers. !s"u3tJ Gamers
weak 70 .py lower. Othec cAsses generally
~i"ddyt hulk fat she stock. $lup{t g., bu K
veal calves to packers. tsyGs ~. pu.N
bologna bulls $40 y I Is
hugs Ee,C!Ifr, 81. opened gt.ad a."
q" Toe lower, closed mostly joe lower on
good .iEh; and butchers other. Is 10 .0c
.oS'T. TOP. 3lit. practical top. SO .: /.
bulk good butchers. slut9gi 1925. pacl.nr
so"s ;Hos;ly tsDgsl5. PIGS steady, most
~ 1o."I u =. ho.d-oVer liberal. ship.
Shecp. Receipts 400. strong 20 pc
higher. toy native lamhs hl3.:i - city
bat cheTs. III 10 Ia packers. hulk sl3 nj
"u'i' mos.ly 35@F7ig: toy lat nat:y.
ewes f.i.. bulk. i;.oosls5t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
-rONTINENTAI-
GRAND ATLANTIC

NEWo"NERSf1lP fhNAGErtENT
Nirg!nia Ave" near beach. Cap 500 ri.
VA" baths. running Mater; 81 a day up.
lions . -. Painter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
lEXlCAN PETROLEUM EXPERIENCES SHARP SINKING SPE

ptd,. o .. TOO az
Sou Stove Wks. com 100 40
STANDARD Paper Mig.
Co, pId. !.... . lnn 1925
l. l. r, n. c. pr 100 o9i TOO;
L. L. T. com. .... 100 l2n
' g. On pf. y. ( 100 81
VIC. Chem. COM. 100 80
smiles.
Virginia Railway and Power. pt..
N Virginia Railway and Power.
- Virginia Railway and Power.
IN Richmond Trust Co. 99i.
Universal Leaf Tobacco. m. 1901
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Ch!oaF2 ana quincy e: 8. ~
n Il and rac RI -
Io;ora d" si.i sogth--n -, -.
Iha cane S4gag &c.. =.
pI.n'"r ann no Grsnd= .iu:l D. - 81,
GootE"ar IRE :. -. az.
!.-iH".a Central e. /,
~. SIC. Marin. - -
kan' 't'y Soytn,ru 80 - $
-. Springfield Tire ,f.a
louisville srJ Nash fre Et.s i, :
No Kan ant Ts, - ..r =
M!s'0uH Pacific yen Is 81.
.r"N orr 'tnir"i deb - 'ns
N'f'9'- a:G N"-teru Cy s. l.
800 h"TI tAciNc ~
Nor Pa C. Su:. Joint as - 49,,
I"rn-S !'aniA zen. - IT,.
tHAiltE gen. -
81 J.. and san Fran al :, ~.
Srhbuh!d AT Line con - E,L
.stn' .Nlf Di. 74,s ..... IoI
Southern Ron rel s, d
Souih.rn iAr!h cv ~ ........ ~
SOU h-fE Railway 81. =.
southern Halfway .;,s san
Texas and Pacific III s.. sN,
Union Fac!ac q .-......... o.
L = Steel IS .SsL
'Xi's H.a.Ca.o. chem. 5'.- ........ iaiS
NltOn and CO -. "a
s-s board Ar Line sdi :. ... p
southern Railway t.. ..... -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Spend the Fourth

- III" beauty spot % the Blue Ridge
Mountains, Main Line of the e & -.
I hours from Richmond Special
rates Saturday TO Tuesday
HOTEL ALTON. Alton. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

TEW YORK. June 5)-Coiton.,sd oil
40 Nncsd 10 points early du" 10 small
''nieTs and support from reaR-re bu;
rEiG"s worked lower towards the close
under scattered selling % n-w crop
months ~ sympathy with eSs.or cotton
ana lard Final BIDS were / TO points
,c' lower Sales l2in barrels. Tenders.
IL" PEini" crude nominal. priin" .uiu.
w"r yellow sIot s.ild. july III. sen
ieinber. N.2-: December, sli; all bid.
NAVAL STORES
HANANNAH, GA Ju>c - Turpcntinn
menia 3.3: STOCK. s.ol'. Rosin Arm. sales
Continual on Eleventh pageN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS

NJ" YORK. June 5O-Cot;or GOOD.
80" Gui"t TO-DAY. buyers preparing ,S-
IA. holiday and awaiting the gnEcrrrfs n /,
cotton report az Monday. Yarns Yrr"
s.r"dN With 'TadH aust Wool markets
were slightly lower Hur.apS stin.ncd !.
little at The end Of tn: day. silks showed
i'm. rovement
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Alleged Bank Wrecker Arrested
Leaders Seeking
 Senate Consent On Bonus Agreement

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.- Senate Republican leaders continued negotia tions today for an unanimous consent agreement for final senate vote or the soldiers bonus bill, but apparent ly with little prospect of immediate success. Some progress was report ed, but it was understood that four or five senators objected to an agree ment at this time.
 The bonus measure is the senate's unfinished business and will be taken up after the senate reconvenes We'd nesday. Chairman McCumber of the finance committee plans to deliver a prepared address at that time in sup port of it, and some majority leaders said that unless there was an agree ment meantime, for a time for the final vote, the legislation would have to be fought out to finish on the floor. Several substitute measures have been proposed and many amend ments to the committee draft are pro missed All of these are expected to lead to more or less prolonged discus sion.
 After the bonus is passed by the senate-and the general belief in the capitol is that it will go through fin ally by a substantial majority-it will in the usual course, be sent to con ference for the composing of differ enceS between the senate and house. In that event, it would be handled by the same conference committee to which the tariff measure was referred this week with little prospect that it would receive attention until after the committee had completed it's work on the tariff.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
BELIEVED. RAID
 LAWFUL AFFAIR
Assert Liquor Was Purchased at Elduayen's Residence
 Two Days Before Raid

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-Three of the 36 alleged members of the Ku klux Klan, on trial on charges of feI- ony growing out of d raid at Ingle- wood last April, testified today that they took part in the raid believing it to be lawful enterprise for the purpose of securing evidence of the sale of illicit liquor.
 The witnesses, T. H. Jennings, Will liam Hall and H. A. Waite, all said they were acting under orders given by M. B. Mosher, Inglewood constable who was slain in the raid. They ad- mitted that the affair was planned at Ku Klux Klan meeting the night before.
 Waite asserted that two days before the raid, he purchased liquor at the residence of Fidel and Matias Elduy- en, who were seized by the raiders. Nathan A. Baker, at that time a kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan was with him when the purchase was made, he testified.
 "Mosher asked me if I would go out to the Elduyens and find out what l could" Waite said. Baker and I went and met a young son of Fidel Elduyen. u n.
 Baker asked them if liquors could be bought in unlimited quantities, and they said yes. Baker said he would come back some other time as he wanted to get q lot for party
 He told of their buying several drinks at the Elduyen place.
 Jennings said the raid was planned as the result of reports that girls and boys were being debauched by | liquor sold at a bootlegging resort" Jennings said he went to the Elduy en place for the raid with Walter E Mosher. son of the constable, de | fendant. Squads were assigned by Baker and MOsher to various duties ! he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
FRANCE STRONG
 IN RESOLVE TO
 FORCE PAYMENT
Will Act Alone Rather Than Depart From Fixed Inten-
 ton, Says Poincare

BAR LIE DUG, France, Aug. 21 = (By the Associated Press)- France is firmly determined to make Ger many pay for the devastation she caus ed in the war, and rather than depart from this fixed intention she will act alone, Premier Poincare declared at the opening meeting of the general council of the department of the Mouse today, in a speech generally regarded as the complete official dec laration of the French reparations policy.
 The necessity and justice of the pay ment of separations by Germany were emphasized by the French premier, who placed the blame for the present situation on the attitude of the com mission of reprations and the failure of Great Britain to understand the desperate plight of her allies and the need for the payment of the indemni ties.
 M. Poincare recited figures in an effort to prove that Germany was re sponsible for her own collapse and had deliberately failed to live up to the demands of the reparations com. mission.
 He vigorously denied that France sought to enslave Germany in revenge for the devastations of the war.
 Premier Poincare held out the hope of German and French cooperation with both nations working together some day if Germany would change her tactics and do her best to repair in peace, the damage she caused in war. France was eager to cooperate with her allies, he said, but would take independent atcion rather than be deprived of her just compensation. The premier spoke at length on the divergent courses now being taken by France and England. He declared that it was only natural that nations, like people. should think first of their own interests.
 France could not continue to bear the burden of all the allied compro- mises, he asserted. He went on rec ord as advocating an allied conference for the settlement of war debts which would be attended by all the nations interested, without exception" The latter phrase was taken to mean that he referred to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
THIRSTY ONES SEEKING STUFF
 MAYOR ORDERED
All Emporiums For Relief of Thirsty Doing Big Trade;
 Service With a Wink

JOHNSTON, Pa, Aug. 21.-(By the Associated Press)-While prohibition sleuths ostensibly were searching for bootleggers, Johnstown's supply of empty beer bottles continued to in. crease tonight.
 Mayor Joseph Cauffiel avowed sup porter of the "pure beer for my con stitutents" movement, smiled a lot and said nothing.
 Prohibition Agent E. A. Sprigg, di- recting force of seven detectives said his men had not found any bootleg gers yet, but that they had hopes. Meanwhile, little black bugs contin- ued to make an aquarium of the city's drinking water reservoir.
 The steady, insistent demand for the stuff the mayor ordered" began to lacerate the nerves of beverage dispensers today and they abandoned their efforts to explain to customers
 That the mayors act was a hoax
 That they couldn't think of selling anything containing more than half of one per cent"
 And besides, that a prohibition agent was listening to the conversa ton.
 visited this afternoon by two really parched newspapermen promptly agreed to fill their orders. The pro duct did not entirely satisfy the GUS toners. After attempting to qualify as experts. they became confident Sc did the proprietor.
 ''Then why do you tell 'em it is when it aint?" asked one of the journalists
 Why let 'em suffer-" was the re sponse. An inspiration came, and he continued:
 ! You know, lot of us old-timers woke up yesterday to the fact tha we are back numbers. We never be lieved in advertising. We do now. We sold enough of this Volstead stuff yesterday to float battleship through the Panama Canal-and people kep coming back for more. They actually thought it was the real article, wheI we told 'em the truth they winked ant told us to trot it out. We thought tn rush was over when we closed oul places early this morning, but we wer, fooled. Every other automobile part! drives up-rushes in, give three cheers for the mayor-and demands service | "Why let 'em suffer is right" 1 And another half dollar dropped in to the cash register.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
WANTED MAN IS l, BROUGHT BACK
 BY J. 5. CONSUL
Yuma Sheriff on Hand With Request That Suspect From
 Mexico Be Turned Over
SAYS TRIP NOT FLIGHT
Is Surprised to Hear of Re quests From Oklahoma and
 Nebraska For His Arrest

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 21.-ATva E. Smith, wanted in Arizona, Oklahoma and Nebraska on bank wrecking char ges arrived in San Diego late today on the power schooner Marian, from Mazatlan, Mex, and immediately was arrested by San Diego deputy sher- ifs and lodged in jail.
 Smith was brought back from Mag atlan by k. s. Shroder, American vice consul at the Mexican port, and on his arrival here was met by nearly a dog en officers from three states. Sheriff J. Freeman of Clareta, Okla, and dep uty Sheriff Roberts of Yuma, Ariz., were both on hand 10 make requests that Smith be turned over to them.
 The Oklahoma sheriff wants Smith on a charging of wrecking bank at Coalgate, Okla, and the Arizona dep uty is seeking him on a similar charge in connection with bank at Parker, Ariz. A third charge is said 10 have been made against Smith in Nebraska. telegram received at the local sheriff's office stating that dep uls AiOLl ltitil StSllt vas OH HIS way tO California.
 Smith appeared to be in good humor when he landed.
 "I didn't figure on being met by a brass band" he said as soon as he caught sight of the waiting officers.
 My trip to Mexico was not in the nature of a flight" Smith said. T am not fugitive from justice for I have done nothing wrong I went down to Mexico more to pass the time than anything else and I had a wonderful trip. The fishing was the best I ever saw. Outside of seasickness on the way back. I enjoyed every minute of the trip. This idea that have large sum of money with me is entirely wrong. I'll give any person every cent over S103 that they can find on me or in my baggage. I came back to San Diego on my own accord as soon a I learned there was some misunder- standing about my connection with a bank in Parker"
 Smith declared that he was sur prised to learn that requests for his
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Defense of Alleged
 Murderer in Prison
 Break Scores Point

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21-The de- fense in the trial of Herbert Wilson for the murder of Herbert R. Cox scored a point today when it opposed successfully the introduction of testi- mony as to what Cox said after he was shot while attempting to break jail on April last.
 Frank Dewey, deputy sheriff. testi- fled Cox asked who did the shooting. Judge J. P. Wood ruled that the an swer could not be repeated to the jury as it had not been shown to be a dying declaration" within the mean ing of the law ft
 Soy A. Rankin, a turnkey, testified Wilson paid him $1,OOO, to leave un- locked the door to the enclosed bridge where the shooting occurred Rankin said he turned the money over to Sheriff Traeger. who stationed guards. who frustrated the jail break.
 Wilson, Cox and a companion named O'Neill all held for alleged coplicity in mail robbery attempted to break from the Los Angeles jail some time ago.
 As O'Neill. first of the trio. emerged from the jail onto a bridge connecting it with the hall of justice. the depu- ties fired. Wilson, believing Cox had betrayed the plan, turned on him and a moment later there was a shot Deputies found Wilson beside Cox who was mortally wounded. The charge that Wilson murdered Cox fol lowed. Today's testimony was the first public intimation of the manner in which the authorities gained knowl edge of the attempted jail break.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
TIES UP IRISH FUNDS IN
 NEW YORK CITY
Injunction Restrains Banks From Releasing Funds to
 de Valera or Agents
$2,3OO,O0O IS INVOLVED
Order Issued on Application of Attorneys Represent
 ing Michael Collins

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-A temporary injunction restraining local banks in which are deposited monies collected for the Irish Republican cause from realeasing them to Eamoon de Valera or any of his agents was signed late today by Supreme Court Justice Burr on application of attorneys represent ing Michael Collins, and other officers of the Irish Free State forces.
 It was announced that approximate ly $2,3O0000 was tied up by the order. Service of compalint on de Valera and the other defendants was ordered to be made through the insertion of ad- vertisements in papers in England and Ireland. Most of the funds in. volved are said to be deposited with the Guaranty Trust Company and the Harrison National Bank
 The main contention urged against the de Valera custody of the Irish funds, the application for an injunc- tion read, was that Ireland was now a nation; that de Valera is against the present government and is a fugi- tive and that he is not entitled to the money.
 If de Valera or his forces were granted the present fund in
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
HOUSE FAILS
 ID ACT UPON
 TARIFF BILL
Must Await Reprinting of Amended Measure Before
 Sending to Conference
EXPECT CONTROVERSY
Valuation Question Thought to Be First Subject to
 Be Brought Up

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. -. The house got the administration tariff bill back from the senate today but did not send it to conference This next step in the long drawn out journey of the measure must await a reprinting of the amended bill which is expected to be completed tomorrow or Wednes- day. The experts Had hoped to have it ready today. but they found the senate had made so many and com plicated changes in the original house bill that their task proved far more difficult than they had anticipated.
 When the reprint is ready, Repub- lican house leaders plan to send the measure to conference under a spe- cial rule which may permit of little or no discussion on the floor. At the same time, the house conferees will be named and they will have their first session with the senate mana gers probably on Thursday, as Chair man McCumber of the senate com mittee expects to be occupied in the senate Wednesday with the soldiers bonus bill.
 In anticipation of acting on the tar if bill. the house had quorum today for the first time since it reassmbled last week The announcement of the senate clerk that the measure had been passed by the senate and con
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Salt River Valley
 Picking Cotton Crop

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 21.-Picking of the 1922 Salt River valley cotton crop has begun on a small scale and the gins in this vicinity are hurrying through with the work of overhauling and repairs, preparatory to beginning season operations at an early date, it was learned today.
 Several of the gins will be ready to begin work next week, it is stated
 Among valley growers who have started to harvest is E. O. Morris, who put pickers to work today. The season this year is from ten days to two weeks later than last years. Quality of the cotton crop is said to be the equal of last years.
 From 75,OOO to SO,OOO acres of long staple Pima cotton will be picked in the Salt River valley this year, and approximately 5000 acres of short staple. according to crop figures. The total yield of long staple is expected to exceed that of 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
SP OkESNAN IS AGAINST BACK
 DOWN IN ISSUE
 'OF SENIORITY
What Course Eastern Lines Will Pursue Not Indicated
 by Those at Meeting
SPEAKS FOR ALL ROADS
Borah Urges Chairman to Do All in Power to Bring
 About Settlement

NEW YORK, Aug. -Prelizlinary to the session of the Association of Rah- way Executives on Wednesday when members will vote their attitude to- ward proposals of the Big Five" brotherhoods for ending the shopcrafts strike, the eastern presidents confer ence today hld a scrt mting to formu- lat a policy for its II mmbrs to pro- motNat tn naional sion.
 What action eastern group. which includes several of the most powerful lines, will finally pursue was not in- dicated. those attending today's meet ing asserting they had been pledged to secrecy. The only comment was made by L. F. Loree, president of the Delaware and Hudson and chairman of the conference who issued a state ment setting forth that Atlantic coast roads, which normally employed I61.- SS9 shopmen, had brought their forces up to 71.5 per cent of that figure on August Is.
 This represented an increase of 2.5 per cent over the week ending Aug ust Il, the statement indicated. Tt was expected that the ratio of increase of August II would be con- tinued on the 18th, but the occurrences of last week put a damper on recruit ing" said MT. Loree. Nothing can be more destructive than to induce a feel ing of uncertainty into a situation such as this"
 Roads represented at the conference were those which led the opposition when the national body of rail chiefs rejected President Harding's two pro- posals for ending the strike by submit. ting the seniority issue to the rail- road labor board.
 MT. Loree, saying that he spoke for | himself alone, later made the follow ing statement:
 You can quote me as saying that stand where I stood from the start -solidly against any surrender and il ! IS surrender on the part of the roads to give back the strikers their senior ity."
 w. w. Atterbury vice president of the Pennsylvania system, told newspa. permen that the president of the Del aware and Hudson spoke for all of the eastern roads
 MT. Loree speaks for the bunch" he said, and I will back everything he says"
 T. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman of the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
.HARD|NG VIEWS
 CIVILIAN FORCE.
Finds New Assurance, New Confidence and New Belief
 in Perpetuity of Republic

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. = Tanned and hardened by three weeks training at Camp Meade, Md, 1000 civilian soldiers, most of them still in their teens, staged a review on the histor- ical White House ellipse which Presi dent Harding declared game him new assurance, new confidence and new belief in the perpetuity of the Amert can republic.
 These words voiced by the chief ex- ecutive in a brief eXtemporaneous ad- dress after the youths had passed in almost faultless formation brought similar expressions of commendation from grizzled and veteran military chiefs, among them General Pershing, as well as Secretary Weeks, other members of the cabinet and members of the house and senate who stood in the reviewing line with the president.
 Upon returning to the White House the president delayed plunging again into governmental affairs, to review again the khaki-clad contingent, di- vided into infantry. artillery and cav airy units. as it swung by on it's re- turn to Camp Meade Mrs. Harding viewed both appearances, applauding frequently as attachments filed by.
 It was said to be the president s purpose in addressing the troops to convey through them his message to the 27,0O0 other students in scattered army camps. He declared that if he could have his wish, the 2S,000 would . be increased until more than 100000 were annually studying and preparing for armed service"
 Such training as the young men were receiving, he added, was not given with the expectation that they would be called upon for military service.
 You are citizens of a republic wholly devoted to peace" he asserted There is not a thought in America of armed warfare; there is not a de sign on the part of your country to carry on an armed campaign in any | direction. We are concerned only with l peace and the, security of peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Prospects Good in Indiana

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 21.- (By The Associated Press.) - Pros poets for an early settlement of the soft coal strike in Indiana appeared certain today when the meeting of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators Association and the scale committee of District No. II, United Mine Work CTS of America, appointed a sub-com- mittee to draft report renewing the wage contract which expired March 31.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Labor Federation Asks Contribution
 to Help Strikers

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Railroad workers on strike are fighting "the fight of all workers" and should have all the moral and financial as- sistance, which the labor movement can give them," an appeal issued to- night by the executive council Of the American Federation of Labor declar- ed. Signed by President Gompers and the entire membership of the fed eration's controlling committee. the message recounted the causes Of the rail strike-from the union standpoint asserting that it had been called to resist the imposition of unfair terms and conditions of employment and asked general contribution of funds from labor organizations to assist the strikers.