davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
THROWN IN FRONT
Of BINDER FARMER
IS SEVERELY CUT

CHANDLER, June III. L. Ruck-
west Of town, met with serious ac-
cident last Thursday evening while
cutting grain on the Gordon ranch.
He was cutting through some very
heavy grain and sun flowers and got
down to push some weeds off the
sickle when the team became fright
ened and jerk him down in front of
the binder. He received some severe
cut in the back in other portions of
the body and was imm mediately taken
to the hospital in Mesa. He is re-
ported to be getting along very nicely
at this time.
Work Progressing On Building
The work on the enlargement of
the Brooks building is progressing
very rapidly under the supervision
of /. c. Zeh and William Moore
There are some eight or 10 men en-
ployed on the work and it will be
rushed to completion within the next
80 days. The front of the building
will be remodeled and there will be
built large glass front show room
for the purpose of showing all the
accessories carried by the C. M. Will
son company, who are the author
lied Ford dealers here and carry
large stock of parts and tires at all
times. The G. M. Wilson company,
VIII take over the service station now
being run by Bill Brooks as soon as
the necessary arrangements can be
made as the deal has already been
made.
New Assistant Postmaster
I.9wTancp E,6ma ri q vuI,a ;c iucf ,t{
of high school, has taken a position
in the postoffice here as assistant
postmaster and seems to be rapidly
getting acquainted with his new du-
ties. His brother Leonard has taken
a position with the Gardener and
Harmer drug store.
A. n. Begley Goes Back to Ice Waaon
A. H. Begley who has been run
ming the stage and hauling the mail
between here and West Chandler has
taken back his old position with the
Chandler Ice company. He began
work last Thursday taking the place
of Mr.. Roberts who 1t is reported
hurt his knee on the ice tongs and
had to quit work.
Geo. A. Vance Enters Politics
Geo. A. Vance who has been serv-
ing the town as city marshal for the
past Is months has entered the race
for constable of Chandler Justice
precinct subject to the action of the
Democratic primary, Sept. IL. George
was on the police force in Salt Lake
City before coming to Chandler.
Another Carloads Of Fords
The c. M. Wilson company. local
Ford dealers. unloaded their eighth
carload of Fords and they report that
they have everyone of them sold and
that they will make deliveries as fast
as they can assemble them. There
seems to be quite demand for cars
at this time which shows that pros
perity is again returning to the COM
munity.
Much Fruit Being Shipped
The Chandler fruit market is now
daily shipping to Los Angeles and
other points hundreds of boxes of figs
and apricots. The fig crop OF this
district has been placed on the mar
ket at least two weeks earlier than
the California crop. The apricots of
this district ripen and are on the
market from 10 to Is days ahead of
any other section.
Personals
Joe Smuth, w. S. Caudill and David
A. Keener were tranSacting business
in Phoenix last Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
SERViCEABLE

Much Of the snappy new lingerie
comes in pongee. Sometimes it is
trimmed with colorful bands or with
applications of floral designs, but
more often it is trimmed only with
hem stitching.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Single tusk of an East African
bull elephant has been known to
weigh 235 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

The cocaine habit Is very much
easier to break than the morphine
habit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
WUPEIFU HOLDS
REINS IN CHINA
Power of Victorious Chinese Gen.
eraI Is Stronger Now Than
Since Defeating Chang.

Peking, China, June 19.-(By the
Ass6ciafed PrssssJ@The grasp OF
Wu Pei Flu on the disturbed situa-
ton in China apparently was
stronger today than at any time
since his defeat Of Chang Tso-Lin,
rebel super-Tuchun, of Manchuria
at the gates of Peking first brought
him in prominence as a prospec-
tive strong man of China"
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, principal OPP
ponent of the Peking government,
in whose behalf WI has been ex-
ercising his admitted military
genius, has fed from Canton,
where the Southern Chinese gov
eminent he headed is overthrown
and Chen Chung Ming, who is fav-
orable to WI, is in control.
In the North, the leaders of Wu's
army on the south Manchurian
front and the mead of the forces of
Chang Tso Lin, in that region, have
concluded an armistice, according
TO advices from Chinwangtao and
already Chang's Fengtien troops
are Withdrawing toward Mukden
much as Chang agreed they should
under the former armistice. he
signed with WI, and later broke
The armistice, according to all
available information here, result
ed from a meeting of the two COM
manders abroad a British vessel
at Chinwangtao last Friday. There
is nothing at hand to indicate that
it is entered into in anything but
good faith on Chang's part
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
BY w. ]. EADS.

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Marion, Ohio, June 19-President
Harding's> visit to Marion during
the city's centennial celebration,
which begins July 2, will be a reg
ular "old home week" with Marion
ties from far and wide returning to
help honor the towns first cili-
zen.
All the members of the presi-
dents cabinet have been invited to
the celebration and there is a
chance that Marion will realize its
ambition of being at least the tenn
porary capitol of the nation.
In coming home" however,
President Harding will not return
to the famous front porch on Mount
Vernon avenue-the porch which
for many months was the shrine of
Republicanism. The hedge resi-
dence is occupied by Millard Hunt,
president of the Marion Chamber of
Commerce, who leased it and NOV
ed in shortly after the inaugura-
ton.
Just before he left Marion for
the Inauguration, Mr. Harding was
entertained at White Oaks farm,
the home of Brigadier General
Charles E. Sawyer, in southwest
Marion, and it is probable he will
be entertained there during at least
part Of his stay in the city
Exact Date Not Fixed.
All plans for the entertainment
of the president are more or less
tentative as yet for he has not
fixed the exact date of his visit
With characteristic modesty the
president has let it be known, how
ever, that he is returning to Ma
rion for the city's centennial as
Warren Harding, of Marion, rather
than as president of the United
States. Recently report was
printed that the president was to
"impersonate himself in a pageant
to be staged as feature of the
centennial. Officials of, the cele=
bration say that as a matter of fact
nothing OF such an absurd nature
ever was suggested by anyone in
charge of the arrangements.
Two of the distinguished Marion
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
WON'T DITCH
TARIFF FOR
BONUS BILL
Senate Votes 80 to
Against Sidetracking
Measure.

Washington, June 10. Senate
Republicans in conference today
voted 80 to 9 against laying aside
the tariff bill to consider the SOL
diers' bonus.
A resolution favoring final dispo-
sition of both the tariff bill and the
bonus measure at this session and
before any recess then was adopted,
81 to IL. The bonus measure would
be made the unfinished business
after a final vote on the tariff.
Senator Walsh, Democrat of Mas
sachusetts, after learning of the
action of the Republican confer
ence, said a move to bring up the
bonus would be made in the senate
after the passage of the pending
naval appropriation bill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
MORRISON HAS
OPPONENT FOR
A. r. OF L. JOB
William, Clarke, To-
Iedo, Seeks Sec
retaryship.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 19.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Prospects
Of a second contest in the election
of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor, at
its convention here, loomed up to-
day as movement got under way
for William Clarke of Toledo, pres
ident of the American Flint Glass
Workers union, to contest the re-
election of Frank Morrison as sec
retary.
No formal announcement of can
didacy was made by Mr.. Clarke,
but he indicated a willingness to
enter the race, by saying n am in
the hands of my friends"
Mr.. Morrison has been secretary
for % years, his first election COM
ing at the first convention of the
federation, held in this city in 1896.
His prospective opponent, Mr..
Clarke, has been an officer of the
Glass Workers for 16 years.
Night Sessions Possible.
The convention went into its sec
ond week today with most of its
most important business awaiting
floor consideration. Night sessions
during the middle of the week were
a possibility when the delegates
got back to work, and several COM
mittees were ready to bring in re-
ports.
A half score of lawyers from all
parts of the country gathered here
today to guide the federationis spe-
cial policy committee in framing a
program for combating the su-
preme courts decision in the Coro-
nado Coal case, which held labor
unions subject to damages under
the Sherman antitrust law.
Committee Report Wednesday.
The committees report is the spe-
cial order of business for Wednes-
day before the convention, and
meanwhile the committee will con-
fer with counsel, the first meeting
coming tonight. B. NJ. Jewell. pres
ident of the railway employees de-
partment of the federation, heads
the committee and the Coronado
decision is of especial interest to
him because of several unions in
his department are taking strike
votes and threatening a walkout on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
SMALL RESTS CASE on STATE EVIDEN(
3 Americans Are Indicted In Irish Conspirac,
Ohio, Is Ready to
Welcome warren Harding'
To Its Centennial July Second

ties who went to Washington with
President Harding, DR.. Sawyer and
Dick" c. Kissinger, comptroller of
the currencSy, are expected as
guests during the centennial week,
and there is also a chance that a
Marionite of humber station may
also return. This is Uncle Char
ley" Patton, who stocked the stove
in the newspaper building during
the latter part of the campaign in
1920 and during the winter months
when the best minds" conferences
were in progress. Uncle Charley, -
who fought in the Civil war-and is
still ready to do battle along that
lineSwanted to go to Washington
powerful bad" and the president
finally found a place for him as a
White house gardener.
Other Noted Guests.
While President Harding and
members of his official family will
be the figures of central interest
during centennial week. Marion
is expecting to entertain many
other distinguished guests. The
program for the celebration is a
1ull O1t anu must VI LDC L0IIS-
tions are to be held in the fair
grounds where, on the day the
president makes his formal ad-
dress, it is expected that fully
100000 persons may be present
Already amplifiers are being in
stalled to carry his voice to all
within a radius of a quarter OF d
mile or more, and the chances are
the speech will be broadcast by
wireless as well.
Centennial week will mark a
gathering of the Harding clans
from various sections of the coun-
try, and many of Mrs. Harding's
relatives also will be here. Her
brother, c. B. King, has just re-
turned from Florida where he
spent the winter. 1t may be that
the president will pass some of his
visit at the home of the Kings in
East Center street
There is said to be Likelihood
that President Harding will motor
all the way out to Marion from
Washington, repeating the trip he
made just after his nomination in
Chicago two years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
HARDING USES
STRATEGY ON
SUBSIDY BILL
Agrees to Postpone
n1eT7f of Action in
House.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

Copyrighted, 1922, by The Argus.)
Washington, ID. c., June 10
President Harding's readiness to
agree to postponement of action
by the house OF representatives on
the ship subsidy bill is an affirm
ative step induced by consideration
OF strategy which he believes will
insure the passage of the bill at
this session of congress.
Detail of the presidents position
became known today after his re-
turn from a weekend cruise on the
Mayflower. Mr.. Harding will
communicate his views to house
leaders within a day or two. In
brief, Mr.. Harding is not trying to
when the subsidy bill should be
passed and is willing to defer to
the judgment of house leaders on
this point SO long as he gets the
legislation through before the
present session of congress ad-
journs.
! Having made the threat that he
will call congress into extra ses-
sion if an adjournment is taken
without passing the subsidy bill,
Mr.. Harding found himself con-
fronted with the alternative of
forcing the measure through now
while the house is in a disappoin.-
ed mood over having been com
PEELED to stay here against its
will or waiting tilh members have
had a little vacation and gotten
an opportunity to mend their po-
litical fences back home.
Good Generalship.
The president could have forced
action this week but it would have
been at the expense of an emascu-
lated bill. MIR. Harding is show
ing shrewd signs of geperalship in
catering to the wishes of the house
leaders at this time so that when
the members get back IN six or,
seven weeks they will have no ex-
cuse for further delay.
The truth is that Mr. Harding
was persuaded to yield to the plan
of postponement largely because of
the argument made to him by
members of the rules committee
that they hadn't had sufficient
time to study the subject. Mr..
Harding learned. for instance. that
the record of the hearings before
the merchant marine committee
had not been assembled and bound
so that the matter could be thor
oughly digested. Several leaders
said they thought members would
feel better about it after they also
had a chance to canvass public
sentiment in their communities.
AS matters stand now Mr.. Hard
ing will lose nothing by keeping on
friendly terms with the house mem
bership. He will get better bill
passed six weeks from now than
he could get this week. Even if
the subsidy bill were to be passed
by the house within the next few
days, as Mr.. Harding originally
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
CHURCHES ASK
HARDING TO END
MINERS STRIKE
ProteStants, Catholics
and JetUs Join ir,
Appeal.

Washington, June 19.-President
Harding was asked today TO take
steps to end the coal strike in a
joint appeal presented to him by
the commission of the church and
social service of the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches, with which are af-
filiated 80 great Protestant COM
munions, the department of social
action of the National Catholic
Welfare council and social justice
commission of the Central Confer
ence of American Rabbis. This is
the first time, as far as known, that
these representative organizations
of Protestants, Roman Catholics
and Jews have taken joint action
in an industrial matter. The
churches in their appeal asked the
president:
To call national coal confer
ence;
To get the facts of the coal in
dustry through a government in
vestigation;
Not to wait until the suffering
women and children of the mining
camps has become a national ca
lamity, and,
To end the coal strike now.
The statement expresses gratii-
fication that the press, as a whole,
has been successful in recording
The facts in the strike. The ap-
peal of the churches in part is as
follows:
Text of Appeal.
"We desire to express to you, on
behalf of the three great religious
organizations that we represent,
our conviction that the time has
arrived when our government
should act to bring about a cen
ference in the bituminous coal in
dustry to end the present strike.
We believe that the majority of the
people of this country are unwill-
ing to have it's vitality important
! industries subject to economic
combat as a means of settling dis
putes.
Whenever either disputant in a
controversy declines to employ
methods of conference and arbitra-
ton, it becomes proper for the gov
ernment to intervene. 1t is incon-
ceivable that public action should
wait until the sufferings of wo-
men and children in mining towns
should have reached the proper
tions of national calamity.
Hits Coal Operators.
! "On March 81, 1922, representa-
tives of the commission on the
church and social service of the
Federal Council of Churches Of
/ Christ in America, and the depart
ment of social action of the Ma
! tional Catholic Welfare council
, put before you a resolution adopt
ed by their respective bodies urg
/ IGnnti-nod -, Dnno I'll;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
NEGROES KILL
CARNIVAL MAN
John Veal Is Slain at Galesburg by
Two Unknown Blacks While
Walking on Railroad Tracks.

Joliet, ILL.,, June 19.-The body
of John Veal, "a years old, part
owner of Veal Brothers Carnival,
who was shot and killed by two un-
known negroes late last Thursday
evening, has been shipped to his
former home in Moberly, Mo-, for
burial. Funeral services were con-
Quoted here before the body was
shipped to Missouri.
Veal and Harry Wilson, an en-
ploye of the carvinal, were on their
way to their sleeping car and were
walking along a railroad track
when the two negroes appeared
and opened fire Veal was shot
twice, once through the abdomen.
Wilson was shot in the arm and
back.
Physicians operated on Veal in
an effort to save his life, without
success. He died few hours after
the shooting. Wilson was not SER
iously wounded. A bag containing
$40, the receipts of the carnival,
was found along the track.
Galesburg, I'LL, June 19.-Johu
Veal, killed in Joliet by two
negroes, was well-known here, hav-
ing managed the Veal Brothers Car
nival here last summer. His
brother Earl, together with four
other carnival employees, was in
dicted for the murder of a Gales
burg negro at the show grounds fol-
lowing row the last night the car
nival was here, but he was freed
during the November term Of court
John Veal hired the lawyers to de-
fend his brother and was active in
his defense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
SEEK TO DISBAR
CHAMPAIGN MAN
States Attorney Starts Proceedings
Against Attorney Harry
F. kprkpr

Springfield. Ill, June 19-Dis-
barment proceedings against Attor-
ney Harry E. Kerker of Champaign
were started in the supreme court
today by States Attorney Cline of
Champaign county. It is alleged
that kerker induced Melvin Mer-
rill to testify falsely in the trial
of Wardell Jordan for the murder
of his uncle, DR.. Frank Jordan, and
that he also threatened Andrew
Loving.
Irregularities are also charged
against him in the conduct of the
defense of Margaret O'Day, indict-
ed for grand larceny.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
KANSAS Mine
is OPEN SHOP
Large Company Sends 81 Men In
to Coal Diggings; Say Full
Force VIII Work Wednesday.

Pittsburg, Kans., June 19.-Open
shop mining by one of the large
companies was begun in the Kansas
field this morning. The J. r.
Grove Coal and Mining company
opened its No. Il at Crowburg.
Thirty-one men went down into the
mine Company officials said they
had assurance that the full force
of 125 men would be at work We'd
nesday.
The scale accepted by the men
who went to work is four dollars a
day for the day work, and ninety
cents d ton for diggers.
All of the mines of the Sheridan
company were reported at work
this morning on the cooperative
plan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
ROADS WAIT AS
employees TAKE
STRIKE VOTES
Hooper Sees Peace by
Fall Without
WaIkouf.

Chicago, June 19.-Railroad chiefs
were marking time today while en-
ployes of the roads were marking
strike ballots.
By July l, the date the $136, ,000,-
600 wage cuts ordered by the
United States railroad labor board
become effective, the strike referen-
dun will be completed and the ma
ton will probably know whether it
faces an actual rail strike and a
threatened transportation war.
Developments of the last "a hours
included:
A statement by Ben W. Hooper,
chairman of the railroad labor
board, predicting an adjustment of
the railroad situation without a
strike and peace on the roads by
next fall.
Statements to the board leaders
by the rail unions condemning the
wage reductions, and serving
notice that a strike, if favored in
the referendum, will be sanctioned
by the union chiefs.
Harding Backs Board.
Word from Washington that Pres
ident Harding intends to back the
board, which has 60 power itself
under the transportation act, to en-
force its decisions.
Gradual abandonment by the car
riers of their system of putting work
out at contract, a system which has
been one of the barriers to peace,
was predicted by Mr.. Hooper. Fol
lowing the lead of the Southern
Pacific, other roads are expected
speedily to do away with labor con-
tracts, the board chairman said.
Referring to charges by a leading
railroad periodical that the board
was dominated by the wishes of
labor organizations, and to more re-
cent accusation by the unions that
the wage reductions were a mi5car-
riage of justice" Mr.. Hooper as
serted that "a discriminating pub
lie will find the truth at a point
about half. way between these two
extremes
Vote Completed Sunday.
''If the unions and the railroads
respect the decisions of the board,
a fair minded public will stand for
nothing else" he declared.
The strike referendum is ex-
pected to be completed by next
Sunday, five days in advance of the
wage reductions. Early balloting
and tabulation of the returns was
urged by B. NJ. Jewell, head of the
railway department OF the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, so the
employees can be advised of the re-
suit by the time their pay checks go
under the pruning knife on July 1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-19
MICHIGAN u.
HEARS TALK
BY HUGHES
No Peace in a World of
Hate He Tells the
Graduates.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June ia
plea for new sense of civic re-
sponsibility in matters of interna-
tional concern" in the United
States, as the most certain basis
of promoting peace in the world,
was made here today by Secretary
Hughes at the commencement ex-
ercises of the University of Mich
igan.
Sound public opinion" was most
necessary to support the nations
peaceful diplomatic aims, he said.
1T must frown upon the constant
efforts to create suspicion, distrust
and hatred. There can be no as
surance of peace, and few of the
necessary and just settlements
which make for peace, in a world
Of hate.
1T should be recognized that
what is more necessary than
formulas is a new sense of civic
responsibility in matters of inter
national concern. The chief enc
mics of peace are those who con-
stantly indulge in the abuse of for
eign peoples and their govern
ments, who asperse their motives
and visit them with ridicule and
insult.
Distrust Separates Peoples.
"Intercommunieati is so easy
that domestic discussions of for
eign affairs is not confined within
the. three-mile limit, but are i'm
mediately published abroad as in
dicative not of the sentiment of
particular individuals-thiS may be
Of little relative consequence-but
as indicating sentiments of our
people. 1t is in this way that peo-
pies become separated sby mutual
distrust, even while their respon-
sible agents of government are en-
deavoring to bring about beneficial
settlements and mutual confidence.
THE principal difficulty at this
time in our conduct of foreign af-
fairs is not with methods, or or
CARNATIONS, or aims, but with the
untruthful, prejudiced and inf1am-
matory discussions in which some
of our citizens and certain por-
tions Of the press permit them
selves to indulge
If there is to be less reticence
in diplomacy, there must be, if not
d greater reticence, at least, a keen
er sense of responsibility in the
discussion of International ques-
tions. Open diplomacy and blatant
and injudicious utterances will not
go well together The corrective
can only be found in that state OF
the public mind which will unspar-
ingly condemn and ostraciZe those
who by their base imputations i'm
peril our friendly relations with
other nations"
"Old Diplomacy" Gone.
Mr.. Hughes chose for his sub
ject the title: Some Observations
on the Conduct of Our Foreign Re.
I latiOns." In opening he said thai