davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-23
aOti. ia neutrality-suspicious.


8eo, W " 0ilen. clinics. N 6
Msbtobula Obio. D. 90. 9unoi. fir
iuri, IL BRIGGS it. Asbtabulu Sbr.
Ohio. Snbn Suroi rabastonboitaia.
81 Oat II. Msbtabula Sarbor, ..
&.
5oiminta &intpren (grabbucfin ".
3. 3anialIisienrafnnnan piirisia:
Sumalmpalweliis iofaiien hum
eniimGiiend iunnuntaina altaen TEL
lD II aam.
Ypbatoulu %toiiena ia nelldntend
Iunnuntoino fello 2 ipp. Dpettaiien
tofouflet toiicna ia n~eliGntenG Inn.
antaina illalla fcllo 5.
9tuoriloliitto pit1d o~bielnlnfo.
toufienia iofoiicna %follnanteno Jun.
nuntoina alfoen fello IL epp.
OmpeIuieurn fofoonnu %enlinlaile
nd ia folmantena fesflmiiffona tel.
10 | lpp.
SO. sc. @esterbacf
Yraobocf. &c. 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-23
SSamm5llimen toimiata Titebbnrsin
Giu. 2ntb. iemrafnntapiirisia:
Titcbbnrgisia, Nass.

StUs StAUt
Sitcbbnrsisia, Wass.
&irffo 157 Meobanic ct.
Srmalanp. iunnuitaiiin Ito 1O:'
80 ap. ia s. p. eft. iofa fuitf. Ind
iunnunt. iefG 1:liiton obielma fun
nuntaiiin flo 7:30 iii.
BpbGfoulu flo $50 op.
Sortausbetfi jofa torstai ompe.
~Iaiearon fofoufiesia flo s III.
2oitInbarj. tiistaiiin flo 7.3o III.
2asten omp :ieura lauont. Ito
100 ip.
tSearofunnon fofous frnif. Ind
moonantaina ia @:liiton ftitf. g..
no moonantoino flo 7.3o III.
spipnienbisid, Mass.
Sofa fuuf. lind %iunnunt. Ito
9 ip.
Iabnarbisia, @ass.
&nitauben 2:no @iunnunt. Ito
7s30 III. tabols
Tif5piIIiamtisia, Srobsia 10 WarI'
burosfn, q, s. .gaa
4nffauoen 3:no iunnuntoina ia
feuratpona rttdntnntairn.
60. 8psaIitoaisia, @nsi.
Qupfaaoen And %iunnint. Ito 4
ip.
Westminsterisid, @ass.
@uuf. miimeifend perjant. Ito s
III.
M. Mnttonen
Selef. 26t7 1926 Wecbonic ct
Sitcbbure, @ass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-23

"a Miss Sisne SpmeIdn aiunnolla
flo puoli 8 Italia:
Sorstnino 6 b.. bortausDetfi ON:
peluleuron fofouflen pbtepossi1 pal
faSio mifG torfenmin 8almoiasia
ilmoitataan.
2oulubarjoitlS periantni.iltona Z
p. firfon 6aalisia flo puoli s.
Sunnllntoina 8 p. iumnlanpaI-
melus Scrran ebtoolliien fansia flo
puoli II op. &olebti fir%ffofunnan
fasiaan.
Seurafunnan fofpus Inmano pGi-
pGn6 flo 8 ip.
&irffolaulun bariotIs iaman pGi-
pdn iltano flo 7. S~ltoioorno flo s..
@reenin, @ossin, 6. 9rancbin
ia 8inonan mlioro tulee olemoan
suun IopilIa iosta ilmoiton mp6-
bemmin.
SinSoale, Montono maalisfulin
10 p. 1922.
30. @isfori
g. 3. Gastori g. @iettiien PHI
riSid oIen moolisfuun $3.50 pGi-
luind. &uifon ia fofoontumisaion
eiiriS ddn turfcmmin mddrdd past.
@iettinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-23
Cana

Yostori S. $. Seimonen i1ar
nou &oIIa, &c. 9. 25- 26 p. &ollon
haolilIo.
Snbtif 9 p. on grocfett, 90. 9.
oIl~efirioittuian fonsia.
s. Soutono
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-23
Kirkollisia Ilmoituksia

Ymbe. ia iaarnatilaiinnfiia maa-
listmmsia
Gum, 26 p. 8epla Ito R9 up.
Gum. 26 p. gifc Sipcr flo ~
palm.
Mrtturi &aren
gOr 779 pirsinia, @inn.
Yrbelin 1865 aiunto 201 3ro it g
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-23


Gum. 26 b. Hife &ipcr flo IL
p6im.
Mrtturi &aren
Dor 779 girsinio, @inn.
Trbelin 1865 @iunto 201 Bro it 81
&aniallisienrafnnnat Obiosia
Snmalamp. ia bartamsbetfia maa-
lisfnmlla
Tairportisia:
30-31 pnd flo 7,30 iu.
8pbGfoulua iunnuntaiiin. Ompc-
%luleuran ~fofoufiia jofa milton tors
toina. 2aulufuoron barioituflia fer
ran miifosia. &rist. guloriioliiton
obielmafofoufiia eri ilmoititstcr
mufaan.
Msbtabnla Sarbprsia:
% p. Scar. lin p:nd flo 7,30 III.
26 p. s. p. eft fonSia flo 10 op.
ia flo 7 iu.
30 b. flo 100 iu.
BpDGfoulna iofa iunmuntoina.
&rist. Nltoriioliiton objelmofofouf-
Tia jofa toinen iunnlnt. Ito flo
Z. Smpeluieltran fofoufiia tiistai.
lin. 2oitlltflioron barioitiifiia fob
oesti miifosia.
@alfrio So. 8ilen
Selef. 549.& CT Suron it.
Isbtabula, Ohio
Saarnaluturula maalisf.
% p. MapleSia firfosio s. cbt.
fansia flo 2 ip.
26 p. @aminan t. Salon firfoS-
ia flo 2 ip; 6. 2uoman +. flo s iu.
6. sc Ttemi
Bltb. 1913 Sbomion, Minn.
&irfonmenpia pioctaGu m~aalisfnnn
lppnsia:
Cafe MorSem, 3. ..
26 b. maalisfui,ta &aniallisleu-
rafiinnon firfosia flo If epp. $. p.
eft. fmnsia; flo 3 ipp. ia flo 8 IL
laIlo.
Sobn Saafano
&olla, sc. 9.
x
SSStmalanpaliuelnfiia maalisfnnlla
26 p. 90. &opoIitonisio, @oss.
flo A III.
&c p. flo 100 Sitcbbureisia on
naisten obielmailta iiIdanpadfp 25c.
81 p. 8estminsterisid, Mass. s.
8altoielIa flo s III.
sc. 4nttonen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-23
S%nmalanpalWelnfiia
Maranctte, Mic6.

Sunmlntoino bubtif. 2 p:Gn on
neutrality-suspicious. flo 9 ip. Sllnlla
on nuoriioliiton iltoma flo 8.
Seurofltnnan 1 neljGnneS fofors
on mpoS bltbtif. 2 p:nG jumoIan-
palpelufien iGlfeen. Seurofunnan
naisten toimesta on iltoma firfon
olaiolisia maalisf. 80 p:nG.
SpbGfoulu on iofo i1tnnuntoina
flo 1890.
Acknowledgement flo s ip.
Gbatbam, Mie6.
Sltmolanpotpelus on pitfGperian
taina IA p:nG flo 10 ap. &ippifoulu
on iitmolonpalmelufien iGlfeen.
Snmnlntaina bubtif. 90 p:nG on
iumalapolipelus flo 10 ap.
HpbGfoull1 on flo 9 ap.
Gippifoltll on loitantoino % pnG
flo 10 ap.
Smpeluleuran fofouS on bubtif.
Q p:n1 Seonarb Siain luono.
g. 81. 11niitalo
8or $50 Morquette, Iicb.
- &irfonmenot pi6Gn Gorbpnis.
ia @arionpGipGnG eli % b. fello 2
ip.
&irfonmenot on 8aaIa tomnnis.
Ia 26 b. fello 2 ip. $. ebtoolliien
fonsia $. @ottilon talosiu, ia fello
a lueton rippifoulrlapiet joittenfo
Of, foiffein northumberland tiIto.
tpa.
~ n-..NtT-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-23
Snmalanpalipelnfiia maalisfnnm

Snmalanpalipelrtfiia maalisfnan
lppnlla
Marianp. % p. s. p. ebtoolliien
pbtepoesiG Srontmoooin firfoSla flo
10 ap.
Snnnlntaino 26 p. flo 10 ap.
So~peoioelIa ia flo 8 Italia nlior'
ten obielma.
Waanontaina 81 p. flo s illolla
Omenin fontrilla S. $%aopiston t.
Muista fofoufiista ilmoitetaon
alma poiffafiinnalla.
9. 81. R~ronfeola
Blbelin $40 Brentice, isis.
8ranttpooo, Dis.
Mlefiriuittaneem toiminta matfalta
palattlia
Gerjantaind manlisfiriin 81 p.
IouIuborioitus Gopinetonisia, fir
fosid flo 2 iIIaIIu.
9mlantoiro batbtif. 1 paifpd rip
pifoulu firfosia flo 8 aanutlla.
n Sitnmuntaino 2 pdipd tiimalan.
polmelus Serron ebtooIliien fansla
flo 10 ap.
@1ioriloliiton iltoma iomon pal.
nan iltona flo 7.
Calumet, Mieb.
aesfimiiffono 5 b. Hoomottrtlu'
fupiiri f%ofoontlii DclIotu Socfetis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

SINGLE COMB pruwn Ieshorn eggs from
producing strain. eb, tib0, postpaid.
q L. II. Moon. Dresden. Tenn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Live Stock

NEW LIVESTOCK pasture opened
close In. Stock wanted. Osase 1888.
FOR sALE-Two mitch cowa, Ledtord
Cleaners a Dyera llo 8 E'Eln' osaso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Poultry


THOROUGHDRED single Comb Rhode
Island Red cgga that will hatch. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

YES, WE 10 PAINTING, DECORATING
Plenty OF drop clothes to protect flowers
or floors
COOK AUSTIN PAINTINGS
RES. PHONE. OsAGE ssgS.R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

ALI, WORK GUARANTEED
PAPER HUNG FOR IS CTS
Fer roll let us paint your house. We use
lead and oil.
ROGERS THE PAINTER.
Usage ti95-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

A DECoRATOR to DO your decorating.
also painting ~Rnd paper hanging.
Hnuptman. Is years In Tuisa. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

sINGLE.COMB huff Orpington eggs TOR
Matching OSsge bei3 or Usage 1917.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

PURE red leaf tobacco. quality guaran.
teed, Best chewing, 8 lbs 81 10 lbs.
1910. Mild smoking : lbs 81, 10 lbs,
Martin. Tenn, q. u. coliier /. abso'
iutoly honest and reliable. Martip
Bank, Raymer, cashtsr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Business Service
pNTTNT ATTORNEY

PATENTs--TRADE.B Marks
Ask us whether your trademarks are
protected In South America. Write for
Patent Hand Booa. Prompt ekllful
service. dunn a Co, Patent Attorneys.
Washington office, Scientific American
building; New York office, si5.F Wool
worth nldR.. Chicago office, Tower
building; Cleveland office, Hanna build.
ing, San Francisco office, hobart build
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

BARRED ROCK cggs, 81 per setting, can
cedar 1lbS, mornings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

rW0 good mich cows. sn per day, and
rs laying hens; also one reed rack an
ouirs 1917 $. olympia. West Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

FOR SALE Single-comb white Leghorn
cggsi special price on 100 lots, Ledtord
Cleaners & Dyers. li6 S, ElSin. Usage
hgaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Rooms and Board
nOrFfs

HOTEL RANONtA--i2oH E Third;
pleasant home. rooms - wcok erd up
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
HARDING ASKS
RAILWAY HEADS
TO DISCUSSION
To Ask Executives That They
Lower Rates Downward as
Voluntary Matter
RESUME CONFERENCES
Interstate Body Concludes |
Cannot Compel Cuts to
Satisfy Public

WASHINGTON, May 9.-President
Harding has summoned 15 of the
leading railroad executives of the
country, it was said today at the ex-
eeutiye offices, TO attend dinner at
the White House May 20 for the pur-
pose OF discussing the rate situation.
It's understood the president will ask
the transportation chief to consider
the possibility of adjusting railroad
freight rates downward as Volun-
tary matter, because the Interstate
commerce commission membership is
said to have concluded that it can
not legally compel reductions to an
extent satisfying to sections of public
and business sentiment.
The administration, accordingly, is
said to have decided to resume again
the method of treating directly with
the railroad organizations to consider
what can be secured in the way OF a
satisfactory rate policy. Similar con-
ferences were held last summer and
fall
Two semi-judicial government bod
les have Jurisdiction in railroad reg
ulation--the railroad labor board as
we'll as the commerce commission
n the fixing OF wage rates which
enter into operating expenses. Pres
ident Harding, however, is said to
have concluded that the executives
might be OF some service in dealing
with the problem, though not inter
fering with the judicial standing OF
,he two tribunals.
The commerce commission for
weeks has had discussion over the
decision to be reached by it over the
general transportation rate levels.
This investigation was instituted last
November and continued throughout
the winter, nearly every industry and
locality in the country being repre-
sented in the record, by a demand
for some degree OF relief from freight
charges as they stand now, with war
and postwar increases included.
President Harding has been told
that the commission, in adjusting
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
Federal Vet Kills
Fellow Student in
Quarrel Over Wife

SALTWATER, Okla, May 9.-(By
the Associated Press.) Beckham
Cobb, %, federal student at Oklahoma
a. A. & NJ. College here, was shot and
killed just outside the campus today
ty Earl Gordon, 25, another federal
student, while escorting the latter
home at the point of revolver to de-
mand an apology to his pretty young
wife, for an alleged insult offered by
Gordon. Both Cobb and Gordon served
in the army during the war. Cobb
served overseas.
Gordon is held in Jail pending an in
vestigation by county authorities, but
tonight no charges had ben filed
against him.
BERTHE Sue Cobb, 1s years old, wife
of Cobb, declared tonight that several
nights ago Gordon met her on the
street and insulted her. She refused
to give the nature of the alleged n.
suit. but said she had told her hus'
band.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
FLOOD REGION
CONDITIONS BAD
Families That Had Chosen to
Remain in Homes Are in
Many Cases Suffering

MATCHES, Miss, May o. (By the
Associated Press) - Relief workers
penetrating remote places in the inun-
dated areas along the Black river in
central Louisiana are discovering pitt
ful conditions brought about by the re-
fusal of many of the marooned people
to leave their all but submerged
homes, according tc Major Charles s.
lIolcomb, field director of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
I'VE plead in vain with the heads
of families to at least send old people.
women, and children to the relief
camps at Harrisonburg and Rhinehart.
where they can be cared for" said
Major Holcomb.
When they say that they must re-
main with their stock, We assure them
that their possessions can be taken
care OF and carried to safety, but to
no avail.
"The animals placed on crudely con-
structed RATS are suffering, for there
is nothing to feed them on but green
branches"
It is stated that conditions are much
more acute in the sections OF Concor-
dia parish which already were over
flowed before the levee break than in
the immediate vicinity of the crevasse.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
WAR. FRAUDS PRECIPrTATE PARTISAN ROW
Fatima' S 100000
Diamond Brings
But $500

NEW YORK, May 9.--The Dara-
Yai-Noor, Princess Fatima's $780,
900 diamond. which once adorned
the regal turbans of her Afghan
parents, today rolled into q New
York commission merchants safe
for $500.
The jewel was auctioned at 4
sheriffs sale primarily because its
owner owed the government $1400
duty on the gem.
The princess brought il here TO
sell so she could send three sons
10 college. She expected it TO pro-
vide funds for her own living too,
and even planne1 villa on the
Hudson.
But the princess will get BIT
less than $1100 cash, and most OF
that will 90 to hotel keepers.
The princess, who went broke af-
ter a tour of the country during
which she was introduced to Presi-
dent Harding, now is living in OBJ
security, somewhere on the East
Side," according to her attorney.
She didn't attend the sale. but her
princelings, IIashim, Aim. and
Ahkber, were there.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
Society Dissatisfied
With Explanation of
American Occupation

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The letter
OF former Secretary of State Lansing,
made public Sunday night, explaining
the occupation of Haiti as due to a de-
sire to establish peace and prosperity
and block German designs, the execu-
tive committee of the Haiti-Santo Do
mingo Independent Society said i'll re-
ply lis just such a defense as one
would expect from the prime minister
Of Japan in explaining the 21 demands
made upon China and the treaties
growing out of them"
The committee, in its statement,
said Lansing had ignored the ''funda-
mental outrage" in forcing" on the
people of Haiti the armed force of the
United States and Competing" them
to adopt a constitution which alien
ated the soil of Haiti to foreigners.
The former secretary of state, it add
ed, haid failed to give any reason
which justifies the violation of our
treaty obligations to Haiti, our own ac-
cepted Interpretation of the Monroe
Doctrine, or the principles OF interna-
tional law formulated by the 81 SOW
ereign states of the western hemis-
phere. all OF which were violated in
the invasion, and of Haiti and Santo
Domingo"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
upon
RUSSIAN REPLY
TO MEMORANDUM
Believe Reply Will Be Highly
Conciliatory and Open Way
For Further Farley
DIFFERENCES LESSENED
Germans Join With Italians
to Have Russians Temper
Their Response

GENOA, May 9.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Genoa passed an uneasy
day speculting on. the effect the Rus
sian reply to the allied memorandum
would have on the future OF the econ
omic conference. The Russians were
busily engaged tonight in completing
their reply, which it is expected will
be presented tomorrow.
NJ Tchitcherin was in Genoa for
only a short time when he and the
principal members of the Russian del
egation gathered at Santa Marguerite
and began putting the finishing touch
es to the reply, which it is believed
will be highly conciliatory, and open
the way for continuation Of the ne
gotiations.
The differences between Premier
Lloyd George and NJ. Barthou appar-
emily have been softened somewhat
and there are indications that the Bel.
gians are less irreconcilable in their
attitude, and may be persuaded to ap-
prove the memorandum to the Rus
slams on condition it be made clear
that Belgian property in Russia must
be restored to- the former owners il
possible, and cannot in any case be
Continued on Page TwoJ
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
DOUGLAS PARTY
CONFERENCE IS
HUGE SUCCESS
Delegation to State Farley
Not Bound by Resolutions
or Pledges of Any Sort
MEETING HARMONIOUS
Democrats Get Together and
Make Plans For Supporting
Party in Fall Election

twenty-five Cochise county dele
gates to the state Democratic confer
ence in Tucson on May Is We're elect
ed yesterday by representative Demo
Gratis from every section of the coun-
ty, who met at the Gadsden Hotel, il
Douglas.
Ply overwhelming majorities the
Democrats voted down suggestions
that the county conference pass reso-
lutions for submission to the Tucson
conference, endorse any candidates
or take any action that might i'll any
way be construed as an attempt to
exact pledges or promises from the
delegates.
The only action taken by the confer
ence yesterday was the election OF del
egates and the decision that they
should be sent to Tucson without be
ing pledged on any issue that might
come up.
The meeting yesterday was one OF
the most harmonious ever held by
'Gochise county Democrats. There
were some differences of opinion on
various ouistions that were brought
up, but frank and open discussions
clarified the atmosphere, and never
was there the SLIGHTEST danEer that
the conference would be split.
54 Delegates Present
In calling the meeting. to order. e.
w. Beddow, chairman OF the county
central committee, declared 1t was on
" the fore-runner of a more closely
knit party throughout the shate. Bed
dow declared that his views coincid-
ed with those of the state chairman:
that delegates to the state conference
should be allowed to go to Tucson
without being pledged on any issue
or tied by resolutions.
A credentials committee consisting
of Walter Sheppard, L. L. Gilman,
Tom Foster, Charles Roberts, D. c.
ONall, John Gull and Frank Vaughn
was appointed After all credentials
had been examined it was ---9unced
that "a delegates were e- d 40
seats at the meeting.
j. NJ. Sparks, of Douglas, moved
that Beddow be elected chairman of
the meeting. A. f. Palmer, OF Doug
las, placed the name OF John j. Nc
Cullough in nomination. Balloting
tContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
OFFICERS HAD
RESIGNED AS
KLAN MEMBERS
Sheriff of L. A. County and
Chief of Police Had Been
Listed on Records

Los ANGELES, May o. William
/. Traeger, sheriff OF Los Angeles
county, and Louis d. Oaks. chief OF
police of Los Angeles city; resigned
from the Ku KluX Khan last year af-
ter brief membership, according TO Ku
KluX Klan records, which became pub
lie today in connection with the grand
jury investigation of a raid at lngle-
wood on April %. The sheriff quit
the khan after two weeks after he was
admitted. Oaks, then a sergeant of
police, resigned the same night he
Joined, the records showed.
Both Traeger and Oaks, after the
Inglewood raid, issued orders that
any of their subordinateS who were
members of the Ku Klux Klan must
resign from the khan or give up their
official positions.
The name of Joe c. Burke, attorney
OF Santa Ana, appeared on an appli-
cation blank for membership III the
khan, also made public today. This is
the. name of the United States district
attorney for southern California. The
application blank bore the endorse
ment that the applicant had been re-
jected. Application blanks on which
appeared the names of IS Los Angeles
men also were made public. These
included police and fire department
officers, attorneys and private detec-
tives- There was nothing to indicate
whether the applicants had been ac-
cepted or rejected.
Three witnesses were called before
the grand jury today, who, it had been
previously asserted, took part in the
Inglewood raid. which resulted in the
death of Constable Al. B. Mosher, a
raider. They were N. A. Baker, "klea-
gle, of the Ku Klux Khan; H. A..
Waite and l. L. Bryson. Bryson is a
former deputy constable OF Hunting
ton Park, suburb. Waite is the pro-
prietor OF a garage in 1nglewood in
which some raiders were said to have
met in order to lay plans.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
SIT TUATION IN
MEXICO BEFORE
COP. LEADERS
Harding and Cabinet Disc1ss
Relations With Southern
Republic at Meeting

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Relaticns
with Mexico again were discussed to
day by President Harding and his cab
inet, but it was stated afterwards that
no important decisions had been
reached. Secretary Hughes Is under
stood to have reported that the con-
tinued negotiations with the Obregon
authorities at Mexico City still had
failed to result in the absolute pledge
against cOnfiscatory measures which
this government had demanded as a
condition of political recognition.
The long delay in bringing the ne
'gotiations to conclusion has led to
the suggestion that special interna-
tional commission be appointed to
consider the whole subject and seek
q basis for recognition of the Obregon
regime.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-10
DAUGHERTY IS
At TTACKED by
REPUBLICANS
FOR INACTION
Democratic Leader Intimates
Letter Was Intended to
Smother Investigation
WILL ASK IMPEACHMENT
Says COP. Congress Could
Not Face Country Unless
Cases Cleared Up

WASHINGTON. May 9.--In a de-
tailed statement concerning the prose-
cution of war fraud cases. prepared
.at the request of the president, and
transmitted today to the house, Attor-
ney General Daugherty declared that
examinations so far completed disc
closed in each instance sufficient in
dication that n crime had been com
mitted to warrant submitting them to
a grand jury"
Presented on the eve of Republi-
can caucus, called TO consider legis-
lative program, including a Republi-
can resolution for investigation of
charges OF alleged lexity in prosecu-
tions by the department OF justice, the
attorney generals letter provoked
partisan row, in which Representative
Garrett, the Democratic leader,
broadly intimated that II was intended
TO smother the proposed inyestiga'
tion.
Representative Mondell, the Repub-
llcan leader, to whom Daugherty's let
ter was sent by the president, did not
indicate in reply to a question on the
floor as to whether it meant the reso-
lntion. already given privileged status
Dy lne ruleS cOmmlLtee, never WCuio
be heard from again.
/ Taking issue with the attorney gem
eral. Representative Woodruff, Re-
publican, Michigan. declared the for
mer was requested six months ago TO
appeal 10 congress for half a million
dollars to clear up his war time docket
and that he never acted until eRpubli-
cans had assailed the department in
the house. Woodruff reiterated that
unless the ottorney general allowed
the courts to decide the pending case
/ against the Lincoln Motors company
ION its merits, | will move his Inn
peachment in the house of representa-
tives." The Michigan member assert
! ed that Republican congress could
not face the country in an election
unless it clears up war fraud cases
which smell to high heaven"
/ Charging that little or nothing" had
been done by the former administra-
tion To bring war robberies to light,
Dougherty wrote the president the
country soon would have reason to
! Continued on Page Four)