davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
Find Explosive in Baggage of Labor
 Federation Leader

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug. 31.- W. P. Seyfred. president of the State Federation of Labor, and Andrew Bruno. both of Albuquerque were ar rested on Santa Fe train No. 2. at Hahn. four miles north of here tonight by Sheriff Tony Ortiz. A. R. Gere. special agent of the department of justice and Santa Fe special officers. The officers reported that they found in the mems baggage, three complete bombs. fuses and a quantity of caps.
 The men were brought to Albuquer- que and a search was made of Sey- freds room where according to the officers, they found a number of bombs practically completed, powder and fuses.
 Seyfred is a plumber and Bruno a taxi driver.
 Officials are of the opinion that the men had planned to blow up Raton tunnel, which would have blocked traffic on the main line of the Santa Fe railroad. They had tickets to Trim idad. Colo. when arrested the officers said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
FIXES
 S50,000 BOND
Suit Filed to Recover $3j,000 Lost in 'Bunco' Game;
 Attachment Sought

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 31.-Seeking the recovery of $35,OOO lost in bun ko' game, A. Nitsche of Houston, Tex. today filed suit in district court here for an attachment against all the tangible property of 30 members of the alleged million dollar swind- ling gang" seized in raids by Denver authorities last week.
 If his petition is granted, moro than $150,000 including cash in banks, per soma l property and other securities, now owned by the suspects will be tied up. according to District Attorney Philip Van Cise.
 Other similar civil suits probably will be filed, the district attorney said.
 Bond for J. H. French, who, police declare. is the ring-leader of the al. legged "bunko" ring. was fixed at $50. 900 by Judge Clarence Morley here today. The bond for the other sus. poets was set at $25,000. The higher bond for French was demanded at the request of the district attorney, who announced today that five Denver cases against French have been un. covered.
 Suit has already been filed against French in one case, and according to MT. Van Cise, Ehe other four will be filed tomorrow or Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
Interference With
 Mails Is Charged

SLATER, Mo, Aug. 31.- Five ar rests, the first in the Western Mis- souri district for alleged interference with the mails. were made here late today by O. A. Buck" Lindsay, depu- ty United States marshal
 The overt act charged in the war rant is the alleged beating and intimi- dation of George H. Smith. volunteer fireman of Chicago and Alton train No. 19. Smith was dragged from his cab last Friday at Marshall, Mo, by mob of strikers and sympathizers, it is claimed. and was severely beaten.
 The train was discontinued because no fireman could be found to take the job.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
LabOrers
 Will Pick Cotton

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 31.-Several hundred Mexican laborers will be sent from Nogales this year to pick cotton in the Salt River valley during the season which opens in September. ac- cording to announcement here today by A. J. Milliken, of Tempe, an of ficer of the Arizona Cotton Growers Association. who has opened an office here for the employment of pickers. Crowds of Mexican men, women and children flocked about Milliken's of- flee today. applying for jobs.
 The laborers will be taken to the Salt River valley in trucks. Milliken said. The first contingent will start for the cotton fields in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
Coal Distribution Bill Passed By House
REVOLT TO OVERTHROW OBREGON GOVERNMENT REPORTED TO GAIN IMPETUS; MANIFESTO PUBLISHED

FL PASO, Tex, Aug. 31.-General Rosalio Hernandez with 40 followers broke camp today at Mule mountain, 40 miles from Boquillas, Chihuahua, with the intention of moving to a point near Sierra Mojada on the Cohuila border where they plan to join the revolutionary army of Gen eral Francisco Murguia, according to information received here tonight by agents of Murguia.
 It was also reported in revolution ary circles that General Petrolino Hernandez, former federal command CT at Parral, had revolted and joined the new movement against the Obre- gon government. He was recently sent to take charge of operations against the Arrieta brothers in Dur angc.
 Several small garrisons on Goa
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
COMP PROMISE IN . PREPARATIONS IS
 FINALLY FOUND Credit For Agreement Made at Last Minute Is Given
 to Belgian Officials DECISION IS SURPRISE Poincare Gives Approval on Condition That Germany
 Make Gold Deposit
DECISION IS SURPRISE

PARIS, Aug. 31.-(By the Associat. ed Press)-The reparations commits sion has relieved Germany of the ne. cessity of making any further cash payments in reparation for the re mainder of the 1922, but defers it's de cision on the question of moratori- um until radical reforms in Germany's finances are carried out. These in. clude the balancing of her budget, reduction of Germany's foreign O. gations, currency reform and the is- sue of foreign and internal loans.
 In rendering it's decision, the repar- ations commission takes into account the fact that Germany state has lost it's credit and the mark has depre- ciated continually"
 Announcement of the commission's action was made by Sir John Brad. bury this evening after a session last. ing an hour and twenty minutes. The decision was immediately communi. cated to the German delegates and the various governments by telephone It was understood that Premier Lloyd George personally approved the set. tlement by telephone this afternoon.
 The decision came as a surprise to some circles where it was expected that M. Dubois representing France, would vote against any solution other than one complying with the original 
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
A N N NOUNCEMENT
 .CHEERED;VE | IF PRESIDENT |S TREASURY HOPE
Immediately After Vote Bill Is Sent to House With Re
 quest For Conference
SPECTATORS APPLAUD
Conferees Expected to Lay Aside Tariff Long Enough
 to Agree to Measure

WASHINGTON. Aug. S1.-(By the Associated Press)-Wiping out party lines, the senate today passed the four billion dollar soldiers bonus bill by a vote of 47 to 22. Immediately there after, the senate directed that the measure be taken back to the house with request for a conference. Rep resentative Mondell. Wyoming. the Republican leader. said the house would send it to conference tomorrow under a special rule
 Since there is no serious dispute between the two houses on the bonus the conferees are expected to lay aside the tariff bill long enough to agree to report on the bonus.
 The treasury apparently is confi- dent that the president will veto the bill if it passes, as it now stands. High officials indicated today that the president had not changed from his announced intention to disapprove any bonus legislation that does not carry the means of raising the rev enue required and the senate meas ure. treasury officials said. does not meet that requirement.
 Senate discussion on the bin was opened by Senator Lodge. who argued that the government owed compensa- tion to the soldiers and disputed the theory that the proposed bonus would prove too great burden on the treas ury.
 Four hours of debate preceded the voting. Neither senators nor specta- tors manifested particular interest in the proceedings as the discussion pro- ceeded, but just before the vote came at 3 D. m. both the senate chamber and galleries filled rapidly.
 With the announcement of the re- suit there was applause from specta- tors. particularly from one section of the gallery where there were a num- Der of service men. No effort was made to prevent this demonstration.
 Government experts estimate the total cost of the bonus at S3.S45.65s. 4S1 on the basis of 75 per cent of the veterans electing the certificate plan 22 1-2 per cent the farm and home aid and ? 12 per cent the vocational train ing. This cost would be divided an- nually as follows:
 1923. S77,44O,7S9.
 1924. $92,177,729.
 1925. S7S.16b, ,962.
 1926. sS7o.229.SS5.
 1927, $14S,962,215.
 1928. $137,564.2S4.
 1929. $92,176.417.
 193o, $36.S72, ,946.
 1881, $25.466,177.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01

huila have deserted and joined Gen eral Murguia, according to a person al representative from Murguia who arrived tonight with a copy of the manifesto published by Murguia at Zaragoza, Coahuila, August 27.
 This representative said he was with Murguia when the latter cross ed into Mexico and issued the mani festc.
 Accompanying copies of the mani festo are cards bearing pictures of Murguia and the late President Car ranza, which are being scattered throughout Mexico, he declared.
 ''The leader of the faithful; Obre- gon is falling" is the caption on the Murguia card, while "the grand crime" is the heading over Cafran- zG's picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
SEEK PUBLIC MANDATE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-The an thracite operators upon adiourning their conference today until Saturday gave out a statement that If the pub lie necessities for coal on the urgent request of public authorities are such as to induce us to continue the old wages beyond April 1, 1923. this dea mand must come to us in the form of public mandate"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01

tcontinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for no. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave. Wk. End S-16-22 1875 Ay. week ending S-'23 .137375 Av. week S-30 '22 - .l36563 Close week S-3O-'22 - .13625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01

Arizona: Generally fair Fri day and probably Saturday; not much change in temper ature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
new COLONY HOUSE
AT INSANE HOSPITAL

The number of patients at the East
ern Indiana Hospital for the Insane Is
much larger at the present time than
il was during the war. This partly
is due to the after-affects of the war
and also to the fact that the colony
farm was not at the disposal of the
hospital administration during the
war. DR.. S. E. Smith reports.
There are now 935 patients receiv-
ing treatment at the hospital, which
is an increase of about 80 over this
time last year, when approximately
600 patients were enrolled.
A new colony house will be opened
at the colony farm within the next
month, according to information given
out Saturday by DR.. Smith. Construc-
ton on the new building was begun
last summer, but its completion has
been delayed One of the old barns
at the colony farm Is being remodeled
into much larger structure, construc-
ton having been started this week
The movement of patients at the
hospital has been more rapid the past
wear, said Dr. Smith, most of the tenn
porary inmates remaining at the hos
pital but a very short time. Fifty per
cent of the enrolment belongs to the
temporary population of the hospital,
says DR.. Smith
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

Lynch, chief of staff of the irregular
forces at Mallow.
Republican sympathizers are notori-
ously widespread in rebel Cork and
1t will be no surprise if the Republi-
cans there rally in arms against the
provisional government
BELFAST, July 4. - Incendiaries
were busy in Belfast last evening. The
police, examining a moving picture
house, found an eighteen pound shell
with fuse and detonator attached. Two
bombs were exploded in a building in
Carter street, setting the place on fire
and a wholesale chemical warehouse
was set ablase and considerable dam
age done.
bomb explosion in a malt storage
house caused a fire in the building
Two other bombs, unexploded, were
found on the premises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
RAILROAD
Continued from Page One.l

serted that the New York Central
lines consider the practice legal.
Hope Held Out.
Although eleventh-hour efforts by
the railroad labor board to prevent a
shopmen's strike apparently had fail
ed. some hope of accomplishment to-
wards forstalling strikes of other
classes of railway workers was seen as
a result of yesterdays conference.
Three of the 10 '-nion chiefs, who
were summoned before the board, put
in their appearance when the meeting
convened. They were:
E. F. Cradle, president of the main
tenance of way employees; E. H. Fitz
gerald of the railroad clerks and
freight handlers and D. w. Helt of the
signal men.
Timothy Healy, head of the oiler:
and stationary engineers who refused
to attend the meeting until served with
a subpoena issued at the same time
the Jewell writ was ordered said tina
5000 of the $4,000 members of his or
ganization were voting strike ballot!
returnable July 10.
| Delay in strike orders for mainten
ance of way employees brought hop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
WAYNE NEIGHBORS
ALSO ARE AFFLICTED
WITH CHINCH BUGS

Preble county, Ohio, and Fayette
county. Indiana, both neighbors OF
Wayne, also are afflicted with the
chinch bug, according to reports of
their farmers who visit this county
Albert Lamberson. living three miles
southwest of Dublin. reports a severe
infestation and is laying barrier lines
against the pest r. B. Morrow, of
the National Road east. also spent the
whole day Friday in battling the bugs.
In Harrison township. Wayne coun-
~. James Dolan enlisted the aid of
his namesake, the county agent, and
is following his advice in laying bar
rier lines to combat heavy infesta-
ton. He procured Is gallons of oil
from Ben Gaiser. who is distributing
it near Centerville.
Oil which is being distributed from
the farms mentioned in this paper
Friday is sold at cost by the Wayne
county farm bureau and released to
any farmer needing II. regardless Of
their membership in the bureau, that
organization taking the ground that in
an emergency it should not draw lines
too closely, but should give aid wher-
ever it is needed
Use of the oil should not be extrava-
CANT, warns the county agent. 1t may
be distributed along the barrier line
by allowing it to run out of pail in
which a hole has been punched with
an eight-penny nail. This will give
sufficiently large stream when car
ried along the line at walking pace.
1t is not the thickness of the line,
says the county agent, but its odor.
which is largely dependent upon the
freshness of the oil, that repels the
bugs. The oil should be renewed
every morning, and Is gallons will
maintain a quarter mile for the whole
season.
Chinch bugs are reported this year
over wider territory in the United
States than ever before, says the de
partment of agriculture. Missouri, IL
linois, Iowa. Indiana and Ohio al
have numbers The first authentic
specimens for 10 years have been
found in Minnesota, and they also
have been reported as far north as
Nebraska and South Dakota. A bull
letin, No 1923, dealing with the chincf
bug and its control, is being distrib
uted by the department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

Ramona Bradshaw, a 6-year-old girl
of Bowling Green. o., won first prize
in a declamatory contest for the cham
pionship of her county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
REPORT
Continued from Page One,

ceived from the provinces early today,
including accounts of victories for the
national troops in Buncrana and Let
terkenney. The government forces
are declared to be in control OF the
entire Tipperary district.
AS far as Dublin is concerned, the
plan of action against the irregulars
who have established themselves in
hotels and other premises probably
will assume the form of an encircllng
movement with intense fields of &C
ton in certain areas.
The total casualties in the three
days fighting have not yet been as
certained, but it is estimated they will
will not greatly exceed 100, the fatal
tiles being put at about 40.
Turn to SackVile.
The next area to receive attention
probably will be the Sackville street
district, several blocks east of the
four courts, where the republicans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

that the labor board could avert a
walkout by the track men. Mr..
Cradle it was pointed out might as
sumo the same role in the present sit
uation that was played by w. G. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen when a general rail
strike threatened to tie up trans porta-
ton last year.
With Chairman Hooper as the guild
ing genius and W. L. McMenimen one
of the three labor members of the
board as the chairman's right-hand
man, hope was expressed in railroads
today that Mr.. Cradle could be per-
suaded against calling the track men
out.
From the east came reports that
the walkout in and about Greater New
York would be virtually 100 percent.
Other points reported the following
number of shopmen ready to lay down
their tools:
Memphis, 1000; Nashville, 1900,
Montgomery, 500; New Orleans, 2,100;
Louisville. $500: Paducah. KY, 1000;
Omaha, 5000; Creston, Ia, 500; Des
MONIES, 1,400.
Police Assigned
= special mOIOTlZeQ QeldllS OI pOllCt
were assigned by Chief Fitzmorris for
duty in districts situated near the Chi
cago railway shops to prevent any pos
sible disorders growing out of the
! strike.
Points which received special at
tention included the Pullman shops.
Il don't anticipate trouble tbs
chief said, because | believe the un
ions realize the value of an ORDERLY
strike The measures we have takel
are only the usual preventative order
which are issued previous to all larg'
walkouts If there is no trouble, tn
presence of the police will not hur
anything. If there is trouble, the,
will be on the spot for duty
In his communication to the labo
board intimating his intention to ig
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Prepare Charts Showing
Varieties of Indiana Wheat

Charts showing common varieties OF
Indiana wheat for the information OF
Wayne county farmers, and for com
parison with unknown varieties which
some of them may be growing. have
been prepared and posted in the
county agents office. There are two
charts, that with bearded wheat show
ing Turkey Red, Kanred, Red Chaff
Red Rock, Farmers Friend, No. III
and Farmers Friend Gypsy, GLADDEN.
and Rudy, while the unbearded wheat
chart includes samples of Portage
Pool, No. 6, Junior. Michikoff, Maka
koff, Michigan Amber, zimmerman
and Trumbull.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

Sound can better be distinguished
with one ear closed than with both
ears open.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

last night took over a block of build
ings including the postoffice. and the
Gresham, Granville and Homman's
hotels. The guests of the hotels were
summarily ordered to leave and were
turned out into the deserted street
carrying their belongings Three 9TH
er buildings on the same block were
occupied
1t is reported on good authority that
canon DeValera is in personal charge
of the Sackville are for the republi-
cans who are reported to be making
elaborate preparations to repulse any
attack, even breaking through the
side walls in order to connect all the
buildings. This morning the windows
bristled with rifles.
The ruins of the Four Courts were
still blazing furiously this morning.
Nothing remains of the magnificent
dome which was distinguishing fea-
ture of the building
To Shoot Looters.
Looters in Dublin will be shot on
sight by order of the government au-
, thorities. The commander of the ma
tional army today issued the following
warning:
O"AhS " the IOOIIHS Vi private duu
public property which has taken place
IN the city in the past few days, the
troops have definite orders to shoot
hooters at sight"
Drastic action, it is stated, will be
taken against persons who under the
pretense of being Red Cross workers
| or on the plea of Humanitarian com
init or attempt acts of treachery
/ The government movement against
the Sackville street rebels, was ap
parently under full Roadway during
the forenoon. An important move was
made by the National army corps il
this direction when they took over the
buildings in Sackville street, oppo
site the block that had been seizeC
by the Republicans.
There was short outburst of fir
ing this morning in the vicinity o
st. Stephen Green, on the south side
where the irregulars were reported t.
have been diverted to the north sid
of the Liffey, in the district imme
diately adjoining the ruins of the Fou
Courts, and in the Sackville stree
area.
LONDON, July Reduction of tn
Four Courts, chief rebel stronghold il
July, seems to have justified the belle
that the provisional free state govern
ment can cope with the situation
Trouble is believed to be brewing 4
the south and it is impossible yet t
Indicate what ic hoo Of jor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

OF short-sighted people more are to
be found in the cities than in the
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Band Concert Sunday
Afternoon at 4 O'clock

The second of a series of 10 con-
certs to be given by the American Leg
ion Band, will be held at Glen Miller
park, Sunday. The concert will start
at the usual hour o'clock city time,
and will last two hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Legion Members Will
Attend Gagen Funera

Members of Harry Ray Post, No. 65,
American Legion, have requested to at
tend the funeral of Clarence P. Gagen.
Monday. The members of the post
are requested TO meet at the club
rooms at $50 o'clock. Monday morn
ing, July 8. Gagan died in the hos
pital at ElPaso, Texas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

more its summons to appear at yester-
days conference and questioning the
authority of the board to intervene
and impose conditions on shopmen,
Mr.. Jewell declared that union lead
ers were doing everything in their
power for a peaceful and orderly sus-
pension of work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Ohio Uniform Tax League
Checks Up On Candidates
(By United Press

COLUMBUS, July l. = Ohio Uni
form tax league was preparing today
to oppose for election all candidates
favoring the constitutional proposal
permitting the legislature to abolish
the uniform rule of taxation and fav-
oring the proposed amendment limit
ing the debts which any political sub
division may incur
This policy was adopted at a meet
ing of the executive committee cere.
Questionnaires will be sent to all
gubernatorial candidates to ascertain
their stand upon the proposed tax
amendments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Harry R. Probasco, Noted
Ohio Attorney, Is Dead
a. rnited PrAssl

CINCINNATI, July Funeral OF
Harry r. Probasco, Sc. former assist
ant United States attorney. who died
at Scarlet Oaks hospital last night,
will be held Monday He was admit
ted to the bar in Cincinnati when only
q and was one Of the charter mem
bers of the Young Mems Blaine club.
Probasco served as chief counsel to
General Nelson A. Miles during the
@embalmed beef" investigation after
the Spanish-American war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Police Court News

DISMISSED WITH WARNING.
John Mag arraigned in police court
on a charge of leaving the motor o.
his car running when the machine
was standing on South Fifth street,
was dismissed with warning Satur-
day.