davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
a TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality ~ Purifying and
Enrichlne the Blood. When you reel its
Strengthening. invieoraiine eject. see how
n brings color to the cheeks aud how
IL improves the appetite, y0u vii then
appreciate lis true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended In syrup. So
pleasant even children hke H. The blood
needs QUININE to Pluify Il and IRON %
Enrich IL Destroys Malafial germs and
Grip germs By is Strengthening. lnvisor-
stine Eject 6oc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
POULTRY ASSOCIATION is
ORGANIZED IN BROWNWOOD

Brentwood, June l4.--Organiza'
ton Of the Southwestern Poultry
Producers Association has beer
perfected. II Is 10 be co-opera'
tive marketing concern for poultry
produced IN this country. Effort.
are being made 10 secure contract
OF poultry owners for 100000 lay
ing hens. The potaluma associa'
lion. which has made poultry his.
tory for California viii be the pat.
tern, it b. understood.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
DIR. r. B. HUTCHINSON
MOVING DENTAL OFFICES

DR.. r. b. Hutchinson will move
into his new office in the Bush
Building, Corner Broadway and
Avenue J.. one half block west Of
his present location, and will be in
his new location by July !, and his
office will be- furnished with the
most modern equipment. 26-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
YOUR THEATRE
WHERE
TIE
BRIGHTEST
STARS
SHINE
SATURDAY

The tale OF a bashful bachelor whom fate
helped 10 live ONE DAY exactly as he wish
ed
And the things that man had been bottI-
ing upl Wowl
Besides him Beau Brummel was scared OF
the girls and Sampson pseifist
IA hours as mos, men would live II they
dared
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Mrs. ! r. Germany and little
son. Dude, Jr' returned home the
past week after an extended VISIT
with her mother in Aspermont
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
FRIDAY

THE SHEIK'
VIII be played Friday. one day only,
because many people failed TO see il when
here short time ago
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

A new kind Of photoplay cocktail, made
OF hooch-smuggling and love.
Mixed by the u. s. Secret Service and top
ped by a chaser from Cuba to Drburg.
Macs
Loaded with kick" that shoots an out
law schooner right into a fog filled with
cops.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Floating a luscious cherry OF feminine
fashion and beauty. FIXING with fighting.
fire and fun
The cockiest picture on the eenema roost
that's the Good Little Bad Girl in "A
Game Chicken"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Optimistic View
Of Conditions On
Farms Warranted

WASHINGTON. Feb. f2.-Optimis-
tic views Of Improved conditions in
the countrys basic agricultural in
dustries are warranted by reports re-
Celved by the War Finance Corpora
tion from its field aeencies, accord
ing to a statement issued tonight by
Managing Director Meyer.
Corn now is selling at country
elevators in Nebraska and Iowa. at
40 cents bushel as against 20 cents
four months ago" he said Hogs
command a good market and reports
indicate that farmers are getting the
equivalent of 80 TO 80 cents for corn
that is marketed on the hoof. Tho
market for sheep is stabilized Sell.
ing is in large quantities and at
prices considered satisfactory to the
growers and feeders.
"The cattle market no longer is de-
moralized; the young stock no longer
IS being sacrificed and the feeding
and fattening business is proceed
ing in good volume and with fairly
satisfactory returns. There is a
broad market for wool and hides ~
good prices. The grain markets ar2
showing q good consumptive demand.
"All this means that the farmer is
heirg pu' in position 10 liquidate his
debts gradually and that his normal
purchasing power SO vital 10
the commercial and industrial aui
transportation interests e.. is being
restored"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Workers
In New England
To Strike Today

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-OrganiZed op-
eratives In cotton mills, employing
about 81, 900 hands in New Hampshire
and Massachusetts,, will go on strike
tomorrow in protest against a wage
reduction OF 20 per cent. Officials
Of the textile unions with which the
locals are affiliated assert that the
mills are well organized.
Reductions effective tomorrow,
which in the case OF New Hampshire
mills are accompanied by restoration
OF the 81 hour week, will cut the
wages of nearly $4,000 operatives in
the four northern New England
states. With the exception OF 1,SUU
workers in Lowell. all of those who
have, signified their intention of
striking are in the cotton centers of
New Hampshire.
Twenty-Five thousand operatives in
Maine will be affected by the cut, in
cluding 10000 in Lewiston. Repre-
sentatives of the Lewiston operatives
decided at a meeting today not TO
strike at this time.
The strike situation in Rhode Is
land where numerous disturbances
have been reported. led Governor San
Souci to issue proclamation yester-
day in which he declared that IN
event ef further violence he would
use the military to restore order.
Last night the governor ordered Two
troops OF national guard cavalry held
under full arms and equipment at the
armory in Providence.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
China Is Again
Threatened With
Financial Panic

PE-KIN, Feb. 1t.-A presidential
mandate enforcing the consolidation
OF the salt surplus loans was with
drawn for publication last night on
a receipt OF 4 telegram from General
Wu- -Pei-Fu. inspector general OF the
Human and Hupeh forces, oposing the
agreement. Sir Francis A. Glen.
director general. also notified the
government that the customs sur
plus had been hypothecated In the
service OF international loans and
therefore II was improbable the pros
pective increase in the tariff would
be sufficient 10 secure second Hen
OF $96, 900 900.
The failure TO consolidate the
loans. coinciding with the proposed
maturity OF the Pacific development
company's s5,0O0.000 gold loan on
March /. is considered IN some
quarters here as likely TO result m
another financial panic.
A dispatch from Pekin Friday SAID
the cabinet had approved the loan
OF $9e 900 600 with the salt revenue
as security.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
College Girls
May Smoke But
Not In School
.[RepubIiean A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--SmoklnB py
graduate girl students in the dormi-
tories OF Teachers College, Columbia
university, is banned on architectural.
rather than ethical or moral grounds.
This announcement was made to-
day by Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick,
president of the student body OF
Whittier hall. in giving news of the
readmission of''two girls expelled in
the fall semester for violations Of the
mo smoking" rule.
THE girls here smoke we all
do" said Miss Fitzpatrick, "but we
do not all do it here in the hall. The
rooms are too small and that is really
the reason for the rule against smok-
ing in@Whittier.
why, the place would soon be a
smoke stuffed den if we allowed the
girls to smoke wherever they pleased.
They all smoke wherever else they
want to, but not in the hall"
Miss Fitzpatrick said the girls ex-
PEELED were both under 25, and added:
There was no row about their be-
ing readmitted to the hall. They have
been an example for the other girls.
They happened TO be the ones who
were caugnt."
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
PLOT TO KILL
HIGH MEXICAN
OFFICIALS IS.
FRUSTRATED.
Government Agents Posing
AS Rebels Disclose Wide
spread Assassina t o n
Plot of Revolutionists

FL PASo, Texas, Feb. 12.--What
Mexican officials believe to be a.
widespread assassination plot has
been frustrated by the arrest in
Chihuahua City OF five civilians and
two army officers. According to the
official report Of the affair, received
in Juarez today, the intended VIC
Tins OF the assassins were Governor
lgnacio Enriquez, of Chihuahua;
General Eugenio Martinez. comman-
der Of the northern military zone;
General Juan Andrew Almazan, chief
OF operations in Chihuahua. and Gem
eral Alfredo Quito. commander OF the
Chihuahua garrison.
Government agents posing as revo-
lutionists are given credit for dis
closing the plot, which, officials
claim. is part of plan to inaugurate
a revolt throughout Mexico.
The revolutionary band which
crossed from Texas last Wednesday
and engaged the federal forces in
battle at Samalayuca, 80 miles be-
low the border, appears to have been
scattered. General Juan Merigo, one
of the alleged leaders of the revolt
and two of his followers were taken
into custody today at Fabens, Texas,
80 miles east of FL Paso, shortly after
they had crossed from Mexico. Ihey
were brought to FL Paso and lodged
in iaiI pending the filing of COM
plants against them by department
OF justice agents.
General ]. ]. Mendez, commander
OF the Juarez garrison. who inter-
viewed Merigo, said the latter de-
clared he had crossed TO the Unlteo
States only when he realized the
rebellious movement had failed
Additional details of the Samala-
yuca engagement received TO-DAY
bring the rebel losses UP TO five. one
killed and four captured. Ten OF the
hand continued south and the re-
maiuder fled toward the American
According to the reports OF the
Mexican federal authorities, every
member OF the band OF 20 VINO entered
Mexico wednesday was an ofticer,
their plan being to separate ana re-
cruit forces among the inhapitan.s
Of tha mountain country Of western
C,ihuahla Raliying points for the
rebel forces had been arranged. the
reports said. and a large number OF
men already had promised 10 answer
to the call.
The burning Of bridges on the
MEXICAN Central Thursday. II was
said was done by 17-year-dd oos
who had been sent out with instruc-
tions to fire the bridges in the event
troops from Juarez started soutn.
while setting fire to the urs,
bridge a number Of track laborers
snnroa ched on a hand car. The boy
held them off with a rifle until the
bridge was burning and then roae
south to the next bridge which ne
fired. A few hours later. federal
troops and customs guards trapped
the Youth in a caynon. but he man
aged to escape across the ooroer
into Texas. =, ~
Partisans OF the revolution in ~
Paxo DENY the movement is financed
bv interests in the United states
It's purpose, they declare. IS 70 re-
store the constitution of 1857 and 10
set up a government that VIII COM
mand the respect OF the world oy
revolving all confiscatory laws ana
suppressing radical tendencies ana
boishevisn which they claim IS now
rampant in Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Ten Hour Day Is
Re-established BY
Rail Labor Board

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.--Re establish
ment of ten-hour day at the usual
hourly wage and elimination of time
and, one-half pay for regularly as
signed work on Sundays and holi-
days, We're among new rules govern
ing railway signal men. announced
tonight by the United States railroad
labor board to replace the national
agreement made under federal con-
troll.
The boards rules affect more than
10000 rail workers and becomes eff
fective February .16. According to
figures based on interstate commerce
commission statistics, it is estimated
that the annual labor bill of the rail-
roads will be cut about 100000 by
eliminating the overtime pay pro-
visions of the national agreement.
While the new set of rules retains
the principle of the eight-hour day.
the door is opened, as in the case Of
maintenance of way and clerk@
rules recently promulgated by the
board. for ten-hour day. Overtime
for regular assignments to Sunday
work also is eliminated.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Industrial Head
Says Cash Bonus
Socially Unwise

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--lnuus-
tries OF the country oppose cash ap-
propriations for a soldiers bonus as
being socially unwise. an economic
absurdity and politically preposter,
ous.' according to q. statement issued
tonight by John f. Edgerton. presl-
dent Of the National Association OF
Manufacturers.
That millions Of former soldiers
he declared, can have their votes at
the November elections bought by
paltry dole of $500 or $500. payaole
$50 a quarter. beginning at sometime
in 1923, is such an insult TO their IN
telligence and an outrage 10 thelr
sense of deceney, that In my opinion
it will defeat for reelection every
member of congress, house or sen
ate, who supports this iniquitous
measure
He added. however, that the in
dustries of the country were not OBJ
nosing 1.-The most general and liberal
care" for the disabled veterans or
the world war or the dependents or
those killed in it.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Wants Delegates
Protected From
Virginia Lobby

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 12.-Protec-
ton for members of the Virginia
house of delegates from lobbyists by
furnishing each member with be-
comingly and appropriately designed
set of false whislxers is provided in
a resolution offered in that body and
now pending before the committee
on manufactures and mechanical arts.
The resolution follows:
Resolved by the house of dele
gates that the clerk of the house be
and he is hereby authorized and di4
rected to take the measurement of
and furnish to each member OF the
house a luxurious set of artificial
whlskers. appropriately and becom-
ingly designed for the purpose of dis
guise, to facilitate ingress and
egress from the house without recog
milton by the various Hobbies.
"Resolved further that the costs OF
such parsphernalia be paid by such
lobbies"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Youthful SpeculatOr
Spends Millions for
Trusting h1pe StOrS

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Raymond
Bischoff, taken into custody yester-
day after involuntary proceedings in
bankruptcy had been instituted
against him by creditors, today adj
mitted that ne owes about $4,000, 600,
representing the savings of 5000 Chi
cagoans, mostly. foreigners. Less
than one million dollars worth of oil
and gas stock of doubtful value is
available to meet the obligations. it
was announced.
Bischoff. whose financial opera
tions apparently rival those of Chas.
Ponzi, the Boston wizard" breathed
a huge sigh of relief when taken into
custody.
The Central Trust company, yes
terday was appointed receiver for
Bischoff. Felix Strecimans. attor-
lieved Bischoffs liabilities would
25 years old, objected strenously when
it was suggested he accompany de-
putty marshals to the section OF the
city where his creditors reside.
Bischoff told federal officials tnac
he had been in trouble since last No
venber and lost his money in several
oil deals in which he said he was
double crossed.
Bischoff, by paying large returns
on money borrowed in a few particu-
lar instances, gained a reputation as
a financial wizard among the people
with whom he dealt, according TO
federal agents. Profits of 40 per cent
on short term loans were said to be
common and Bischoff is said to have
paid as high as 100 per cent inter-
est.
According to Mr.. Streyckmans. on
ly the creditors that objected to long
waits were paid in actual cash. The
rest, he said, were content to accept
their alleged earnings in more notes.
me OF the people sold almost all
they owned to give Bischoff money.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

Mr.. Streyckmans said. One man. he
said, sold his home for $1,000 and
turned over $500 to Bischoff.
Bischoff came from Davenport
Iowa. He first attracted attention
when he spoke in Chicago, Denver
st. Louis, Omaha and other cities in
1917, calling himself Sergeant ID. c.
Breckenridge, member Of the Prin-
cess Pats Canadian regiment. He
was exposed then as a deserter from
the American army. He was arrested
at Salt Lake City for desertion and
after court martial. was sentenced to
Alcatraz prison for is months.
He then came to Chicago and en-
tered the employ Of a packing house
concern. later opening = brokerage
office.
James J. Kelly, attorney for Bis
chaff. TODAY asserted that his client
had violated no law but had simply
lost money by speculation.
THE mails were not used Mr..
Kelly said, "the notes he gave to in
vestors were simply promissory notes.
And a man can't be imprisoned for
failure to pay such a note IL he
hasn't the money"
Creditors may receive 10 cents on
the dollar. Mr.. Kelly said. when Bis
choffs holdings are liquidated.
Attorneys for the receiver said
they were investigating Bischoff's
affairs and would call in state au-
thorities to see if Bischoff can be
prosecuted urder a confidence game
charge. Federal authorities inti-
mated there was no basis for prose,
cution.
John Augustiniak, body guard for
Bischoff for a year. said today that
Bischoff had even fooled his own
statesmen.
"Only last Monday he called his 40
agents together and told them he
would have a remittance of 100000
from New York in a day or two" he
said.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Liquor Imports For
1921 ShoW Million
And Half Increase

WASHINGTON, Feb. u. - Liquor
imports during the past year in
creased by nearly $1500,o00 as COM
pared with 1920. while shipments Of
soft drinks into the country fell off
by more than 100000 during the
same period, according 10 foreign
trade reports made public tonight by
the commerce department.
During 1921 the total OF spirits,
wines and malt liquors imported sg-
gregated SAM, 900 compared with
IS, ,26e. 900 in 1920. while mineral wat
ers and other beverages entering the
country amounted to SS47, 900 as
against $569,00 in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
NelU Spots On Sun
May Cause Aurora
Borealies Display
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 12.-Discov-
cry Of a large outbreak OF spots
near the center OF the sun. COW
ering a territory at least $4,000
miles across, was reported tonight
by DR.. David Todd. former direc-
tor OF the Amherst observatory,
who maintains an observatory at
his winter home here. The ap-
pearance OF sun spots. he said,
was sudden and unexpected, as
the suns disk was perfectly
smooth and ouiescent Saturday.
1t is very likely. DR.. Todd de-
clared that brilliant displays OF
the Aurora Borealis will be seen
in the north and that telegraph
and other electric instruments will
be disturbed, as they usually are
when the spots first become visi-
BILE.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Use Vacant Federal
Buildings To Store
CoTtrobond Liquors

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12-vacant
& overnme mt owned buildings
throughout the country will become
monster cellarettes under plans being
worked out by the budget bureau.
According to a report from Di-
rector Of the Budget Dawes, to Pres
ident Harding, arrangements have
been practically completed whereby
intoxicating liquors seized under the
national prohibition act will be
stored in vacant army and shipping
board buildings at an estimated an
nual saving in rentals of about $170,-
600
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Union Head Says
Miners And Rail
Men To Affiliate
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased WlreJ

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. "a
That some form OF an alliance be-
tween the union coal miners and rail-
road workers of the country will be
formed by officers of the various
unions at the Chicago conference.
February 81, was predicted here to-
night by e f. Cradle of Detroit, pres
ident of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance OF Way Employees and
Shop Laborers.
With other officers of his union.
Mr.. Cradle arrived here today for
conference tomorrow with President
John l.. Lewis OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, the leader in
proposing the alliance as defensive
movement against wage reductions.
Mr.. Cradle said he personally faV-
ored an alliance and added that other
railroad union chiefs with whom he
said he had talked, were Of similar
opinion He declined TO say with
whom he had conferred on the pro-
poSsd alllzncS
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Permanent Court OF
World Justice Opens
At The Hague Feb. IS
[Repubilcan A. p. Leased Wire1

THE HAGUE. Feb. 12.-Plans are
taking shape for the opening in the
Peace Palace next Wednesday of the
permanent court Of international
justice created by the league Of ma
tons.
ROBBED members will make solemn
entrance into the great hall OF JUS
tice; directors OF the Carnegie
Foundation are 10 escort TO their
seats Queen Wilhelmins, Queen
Mother Emma and Prince Consort
Henry: the registrar then will read
the oath which all the judges viii
repeat in their order OF precedence.
Prayers were offered in all
churches today asking divine bless
ina on The work Of the court.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Dry Officer Shot To
Death In w. Virginia

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Feb. u. -
William Meade. aged 80, attached to
the state staff of prohibition enforce
ment agents operating in Wayne
county. West Virginia, was shot from
ambush and instantly killed tonight
on A road near Dunlow, w. Va, ac-
cording 10 information sent 10 su-
thoritiss hsrs.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
The Goose That Lays
The Golden Egg

DON'T worry why
La black hen lays a
white egg, but get the
egg, and the best way
to do this is by read
ing the Republicans
classified columns.
Each little classi-
fled ad represents a
potential golden egg
that will hatch out
money making results
for you regardless of
which side of the
fence you are scratch
ing.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Find BELFAST DEAD

BELFAST, Feb. 12.-The bodies Of
two men shot 70 death were found
late tonight in the Millfield district
OF EelfaSt
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

FOR sALE-Eees AND POULTRY
Do you want winter eggs? Call
at our store and we can give you
the secret.
PHOENIX SEED & FEED CO.
1873 f. Jefferson st.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

Use and Read The Arizona Republicans
Want Ads for Every Need
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-22
ceylonese Creditors Have a Remark
ably Effective Method Of Enfore-
ing Collections

The native OF Ceylon Is an intract-
able creditor. He possesses an IRE
slstihle method OF securing payment
without recourse 20 the bailiffs. eta
lions. judgments. duns or summ"nses
y hlch fnll like hail about the ears OF
European debtors.
The Ceylonese creditor betakes MIN
% the house OF the man who owes him
money. holding In his hand some leaves
81 the neungala. an extremely poison
Gus plant. and declares that unless ne
+ paid on the spot he viii poison HIM
self.
The debtor pays up without hesifa-
ton. Al home he would OF course
simply laugh in the face OF the shoe
maker or tailor who made such
threat, and tell him 10 90 ahead; out
In Cevion there Is a local law which
imposes aa enormous fne on anyone
who Is the cause OF the suicide OF an
other. And there r. no case on rec-
ord IN which a creditor was permitted
% carry out his threat.
The question. however. seems 10 De
whether In the face Of an obstinate
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-11-22

you are acquainted with the cir
cumstances OF Joe Bostock's deathT'
asked Payne. Tell US what you know
about H."
Il killed him." said Mcdonald. sim
ply.
Bowyer leaped TO his feet: the
crown attorney, turning. as n he had
been prepared for the movement.
pushed him down sharply into his
chair.
Then the story, at last unsealed.
burst from the factors lips In an ir-
resistible food.
ave, I shot Joe BostOck 2" he cried
"Often I'd warned him what would be
n ever he came betwixt me and mine.
And when. be sent WIN .Carruthers
there 20 steal Molly from me-for
ken weel that was JOe's doing-I
knew the time had come.
TON Bowyer there had a hold on
me. Aye, Tom. your times come. now.
and I've listened 10 We so long ven
listen 90 me. He was ever az me-
threatening me with the auld threat
II dinna obey. When he came 90
the store a year ago / spoke OF WIN
Carruthers. and how feared he'd been
sent by Joe 20 take Molly away from
me. Your chance will come. Melon
aid he said. Yell catch the twa o.
them in the bush togither.' 4 ha' one