davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
BABE RUTH IS DENOTED;
 WILL PLAY TODAY
League Presidents Decision Made After Considering
 Reports of Umpires

CHICAGO, May 26.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) )-Babe Ruth was fined $200 and removed from the captaincy of the New York American club by Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri- can League, this afternoon.
 President Johnson gave his ruling after considering the reports of the umpires officiating in yesterdays game at New York between New York and Washington, when Ruth disputed a decision of Umpire Hildebrand and later climbed into the stands after a fan had made "a remark to which he took exception.
 President JohHson's finding automat ically removes the ruling that Ruth was ineligible to play, which was pro- mulgated by the American League head pending an investigation.
 "Tbe Ruth incident in New York on Thursday is much to be regretted, |" President Johnson's ruling said "The players conduct was highly reprehen- sible. but when all the facts are weighed there is a measure of consid eration due him. Ruth had just fin ished sentence of unprecedented se- verity. running through a period og 39 daVs of suspension, which disuual- ifiedl n from practice with his team prior co commencement of a game. Without this necessary work, the play CT lost his batting eye and returned to the game in a great degree un- equipped to match the skill of pitch CTS, who have about reached the high water mark of proficiency As nat ural sequence, he failed utterly in his prowess as a batter, much to the dis appointment of an eXacting and none too indulgent public. The hero of a year ago was ridden by the fans, and at times sharply abused.
 Ruth plainly did not possess the mental strength and stability to brave
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
.|RATEFATHER
 SLAYS NEGRO
Daughter Identifies Negro as One Who Attacked Her;
 Body Burned by Mob

WACO, Tex, May 26.-A 23 year old negro man was killed here at 5:30 this afternoon by the father of Mrs. Margaret Hayes, victim of an attack Thursday night, when she identified the negro as the one who attacked her.
 Seven shots were fired into the ne gro at the home of the girls father. The body has been taken to the public square and preparations are being made to burn it.
 The negro was apprehended on the public square this afternoon by E. L. Mcclure. a telegraph operator, who, with his wife, took the negro to the home of the girl.
 When the negro entered the room the girl threw up her hands and screamed that it was the one who had attacked her.
 The father, Sam Harris, then grab bed a pistol and began firing. A crowd estimated at 6.000 stormed the under taking parlor where the body was ta ken, dragged the corpse behind a truck through the streets and burned it on the public square.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
MORE CHAN GES ARE AT r [ GT [ ]. IN DEPARTMENT;
 I W0 SUSPENDED
President Is Petitioned by Congressman to Re-Instate
 Dismissed Official
EMPLOYES TRANSFERRED
2 Employees Are Suspended Pending Investigation Which Is Being Made

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The treas ury remained intact tonight after day of explosions in connection with the removal of A. D. Sumner of Iowa, former deputy commissioner. and Major C. c. Childs of Ohio, former supervisor of collectors Both were appointees of Assistant Secreatry Dow CT, and were removed by revenue Commissioner Blair, acting with the approval of Secretary Mellon, and up- on recommendation of the simplilica- tion board for the consolidation of the accounts unit with the supervisor of collectors office.
 Carrying the signatures of more than a dozen Ohio eongresmen, a petition addressed to President Harding was presented at the White House today by Representative Foster. Ohio, regret ting the dismissal of Major Childs and asking that his abilities be utilized somewhere in the government service.
 Almost co-incidentally Blair annun- ced that the suspension of Samuel c. Patchell, chief payroll examiner of the accounts unit, and Frederic Geilnger, clerk, pending investigation into the affairs of the unit. Investigation was being made made it was explained. in- to the removal of papers from the of- flee of Mir Summer after his dismis- sal which the bureau alleges were of ficial and Sumner says are personal.
 At the same time, f developed that Joghep H. Shawhan former assistant. had been transferred to Atlanta and E. P. Smith another assistant, had been transferred to Boston. i Although bureau officials were non commital as to the progress of the in vestigatiOn it was indicated at the treasury that further suspensions were possible before thf incident of the re- moval of the papers would be regarded as closed by the bureau.
 An unexpected factor was injected into the situation tonight by James P. Schock of New Orleans, an accountant of the income tax unit detailed for special duty with the accounts unit which was under Sumner. who declar- ed his room at local hotel had been searched by some one whom he heliev- ed was connected with the revenue 9u- reau. although he did not know whom
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
TREASURY DISMISSAL UP BEFORE HARDING
Missing Woman had Both Night and
 Day Husbands

FLINT, Mich, May 26.-A wom- an with two husbands, who presid- ed over the home of Night Patrol man Anthony Spayer by day, and was always at home for Henry Ro- buck, a factory employe. when he came from work in the evening, had. up to tonight, eluded Flint po- lice. who held a warrant charging her with bigamy The woman. de scrihed as 25 years old, and attrac- tive. disappeared two days ago when suspicious of her neighbors brought an investigation of the al- leged two-shift matrimonial tangle
 Both Robucl. and Spayer assist ed in the scare. for their mutual wife" with whom eachs had lived for some time in ignorance of her alleged relations with the other.
 The might husband" met the day husband" for the first time yesterday. It developed that the woman always spent the day at Spayer's home, and after getting him off to work in the afternoon wentto RObuck's home and had sup per waiting when the days work was done, at the factory.
 Robuck married her in St. Louis in 1916 and she became the wife of Spayer April 10, last. She was known to both men as Lola Weison Lola Thorne and Lola Gondon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
Investigation HaIts While Ward Wages
 Battle For Freedom

WHITE PLAINS. May 26.-(By the Associated Press)- Investigation of the shooting of Clarence Peters, of Haverhill, Mass, an. eX-navy man. ap- parently halted today while Walter $. Ward. confessed slayer was waging a legal battle to obtain his freedom after having been rearrested last night.
 Later today, Ward, wealthy baker. who claims Peters was blackmailing him, was back in the custody of the sheriff. George Warner, after Supreme Court Judge Young, had dismissed d writ of habeas corpus, obtained earlier in the day. Wards attorneys filed notice of appeal and announced that further efforts to obtain their clients release would be made tomorrow in Newburgh.
 Counsel for the prisoner. who con tends that he fired in self defense. af- ter keeing m superintendent with Pc ters near the Kensico Reservoir about two weeks ago, argued that he should be released because no charge had been legally preferred against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
Campbell Says 900
 KIanslnen m State

PHOENIX. Ariz.. May Ex-Governor Thomas z. Campbell, of Arizona has conducted an investigation into the membership of the Ku Klux ILlan in this state. he announced today and has discovered that it numbers almost 900. Three hundred of these he said, re- sde in Phoenix.
 very deeply regret" declared Gov ernor Campbell, that membership in- cludes some very prominet citizens in several communities. I cannot under stand how or why they joined such an organization unless they allowed their minds to become poisoned with un-American practices and intolerap- ces.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
Cut Is Announced on Wool Freight Ra tes

OMAHA, May 26.- Reductions on carload rates on wool in grease, in sacks. and in bales, from points on the Union Pacific System lines in Or egor. Washington and Idaho. to Bos- ton, Mass, effective June 6, were an nounced today by Frank w Robinson the systems freight traffic manager.
 The new rates represent a reduction of these in effect December 31, 1927 of from 32 to S1 1-2 cents per hundred pounds on wool in sacks and from 2S to S9 1-2 cents per hundred on bales, the announcement said
 "The carriers, effective January 1, 1922. published tariffs reducing rates ten per cent and the further voluntary reduction in these rates should be of great assistance to the sheep and wool industry" the announcement said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
Jury Hearing Trus t Law Violation Action Fail to Find Verdict

NEW YORK, May 26.-- The jury which heard the evidence against ce- ment manufacturing firms and several of their officials, charged with viola tions of the Sherman antitrust law, failed to agree after 35 hours deliber- ation, and tonight was discharged by Federal Judge Knox.
 Both sides were manifestly disap- pointed at the outcome. Neither side announced any plan regarding the fut- ure. Should the government press for a second trial, it cannot be reached before the October term.
 The Atlas Portland Cement Com pany and IS other corporations, to. gether with A officials were the de, fendants in the suit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
Pliers Have Narrow
 Escape From Dea tn

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. May 26-Captain A. Mileau and Lieuten- ant R. H. V. Stackhouse, student avia- tors from Fort Sill, Okla, had a mar row escape from almost certain death this morning when their DeHaviland airplane. the first of twelve army ma chimes flying here from Denver today, struck 9 shallow ditch in landing, turned on it's nose, and then over on it's back.
 The momentum carried the plane for 100 feet or more, the two aviators held by their life belts riding head downward their heads not six inches from the ground. Neither was scratch ed. The plane is total wreck. The fliers failed to see red warning flags which had been placed near the ditch
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
Reporter Accidently Wounded by Sheriff

CASPER, Wyo.. May 26.-R. F. Stapleton, a reporter for a local news paper was shot and perhaps fatally wounded this afternoon in the office of the sheriff here. when Deputy Sher- if Devlin accidentally dropped his re- volver and the weapon exploded The bullet struck Stapleton in the left side and entered tn abdomen He was rushed to a hospital where an opera tion was ordered at once in an effort to- save his life.
 Devlin had picked up the holster con taining the revolver and was swinging it over his shoulder. preparatory to strapping it on. when the gun slipped out. Stapleton was seated at the sher- iff's when he was struck by the bullet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
ClOudburst Causes Many Thousands in
 Damage in Illinois

PEORIA, Ills, May 26.-Thousands of dollars damage was done to Peoria and surrounding territory this after noon by cloudburst which fell with in a radius of several miles.
 Work trains tonight are busy re- pairing railroad lines on several of which Taffic was stopped. The rain fall was measured at the United States weather bureau at 1.7 inches beween and 3 o'clock.
 The Rock Island railroad was the principal line hit by the water. It is reported that 400 feet of track have been washed out There was no loss of life
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
A Proclamation

WHEREAS. the blood-red poppy has been adopted as the inter- allied memorial flower, and Satur- dly, May 27, has been chosen as Flanders Poppy Day,
 NOW. THEREFORE, I, Jacob Erickson, as the Mayor of the City Of Bisbee. and by the authority in mo vested. call upon the residents of the City Of Bisbee to wear a Flanders Poppy on Saturday, May 27. 1922, as testimonial of remem- brance to the nations dead. who were killed in action or died in serving their country in the world war
 JACOB ERICKSON,
 As Mayor of the City of Pisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
DIES AT 12o YEARS OLD

GLOBE, AriZ.. May 26.-Mrs. Igna- cia Vasquez, said to be 12O years old died here today. She was six feet tall and in her youth was noted for her beauty and physique. Mrs Vas quez was born near Hermosillo. the capital fthe state of Sonora, Mexico. She is survived by three sons. the eldest, S7 years old. She had lived in Globe since the early sos when her husband was murdered by an Indian band in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
Ranaers ordered to Waco

AUSTIN, Tex, May 26.--A detach- ment of state rangers were ordered to entrain for Waco this afternoon in re- sponse to a request from county at torney Frank Tirey of McLennan county, who said he needed assist ance in controlling thesituation there.
 The rangers carried two machine guns and other firearms.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
|S CONVICTED IF
 MANSLAUGHTER
Is Sentenced to Five, Years Contend He Slew Powers
 For Business Reasons

JALLAS, Texas, May 26.-D. F. Sod 9rman was found guilty of manslaugh ter in connection with the killing of Jay Clay Powers, prominent hotel owner, actor and playwright, by a jury in Criminal district court here to- night and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. The jury rendered it's verdict at 10:30 o'clock after hay ing been out four hours and forty-five minutes.
 DALLAS, Texas, May 26.-(Bv the Associated Press)-The case of D. k. Soderma1, charged with the murder of Jay Clay Powers, went to the jury at 5:45 o'clock this evening, at the conclusion of the closing argument for the state by District Attorney Mary Hughes.
 Judge Pippen informed the jury af. ter they had deliberated an hour and half, that he could be called until 10 o'clock if they wished to commun icate with him.
 Powers was shot in the lobby of the Waldorf Hotel here April IS. Soder man was held in jail without bail eyer since His trial, under grand jury in dictment, began last Monday. All the principals in the case were in the crowded hot court room today except Mrs. Soderman; Arthur Soder man of Los Angeles, Cal. brother oi the defendant, sat beside him through the trial, together with the sister Mrs. Minnie T. Tucker, of Caspar Wye
 i The state, in closing arguments to day, contended that Soderman shot Powers for business reasons an1 thai ] the defenses position of alleged i'm proper conduct of Powers and Mrs Soderman was manufactured anC that the defendant conceived the shooting through "cool cunning anC malice"
 The defense put forward argument: that Soderman was driven insane m on hearing from Mrs. Soderman Of i'm proper conduct with Powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
COPPER PRICES

Average for March Q. .125G7 Av. mo. April, '22. .l2573 Av. wll. end. 5-10-22. .1275
 Av. wk. end. 5-17-22. .129375 Ay. wk. End. 5-24-22 .134063 Close wk End. 5-24-22 .13625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
THE WEATHER

Arizona: fair Saturday and Sunday, warmer northwest portion Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

(Continued on Page Two)
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11
$49,817.77
$s7,367.7T
respectfully submitted,
W. n. GOOCH. Chairman

|sl - following ordinance was off
- |.y 2 3. O'Brien, who moved it's
4 4 M = tne motion being seconded
X. !" = = McCardell and carried. The
:, SAID ordinance was first read
r. oopted and then each section
~ 4. sun ',i,, read and adopted, and
|asA.S .Aae and the ordinance were
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11
AN ORDINANCE

sH collect and enforce payment
80 % annual license tax for the
Ss - is2S on all persons, associa-
~. ~ y Persons, firms and cornora-
- pursuing any trade, profes-
- y ;ssoeesstion. calling or bust
Ss.,ath . the Parish of St. Mary, in
II Article le Of Section
-. 8 ! aSenstitution of 1921, pres
- =, s1s mode and method in
u slsens subject to license
y. .sae report of their bust
q, ss.osl0lng remedies to en-
g. s0aplisnce s herewith; pres
asc.ipss.a pssaaities for making false
taa.n asn1 Or affidavits in relation
Ind md to repeal conflicting
~. .casistent ordinances.
~ ! BE it ordained bv the
athe Parish Of St. Mary,
q y
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11
lice Jury Proceedln gs'
CONTINUED. J

|. following report Of the CLERK TX
- was read and motion OF
Calm, seconded by Gabriei
4, ond carried, it was received :
nd made a part of the MINUTES o :
W. ,rl;n La, Nov. 4th, 1922.
4, Honorable Police jury ~ t,.e
.rish of St. Mary Aoui0''''"'
nnklin, La.
,sn'tm. s,a herewith, a report Of the
,ass ass a and Jurors Warrants Is s.
/ IISS hS me during the month Oh
|ahey. ~ 1922, as follows, to to-wlt'
wv WITNESS WARRANTS.
4o57 Charles Pecot, Sher-
Poll Tax Deductions tor ooo m
n' JURORS WARRANTS
1925 Charles Pecot, Sher-
II Poll Tax Deductions Tor 600 ~
nc Yours very truly,
WILBUR n. hhAMEN'
Clerk of Court.
:, motion of A. E. Gam, second
tv Arthur Olivier and carried,
ALLOWING budget for the year
Twas adopted:
,"-anklin, La, Nov: 1st, 1922 !.
J.. President and Members OF
Police Jury, Parish of St.
Louisiana.
en-
our Finance Committee, sub
F. 80, ith the budget prepared by
/. = ,.a year 1923 as follows:
|. ~ .essnent for the
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-11

Contin oed on page six.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
SAN SALVADOR COUNCIL
TO CELEBRATE JUBILEE
Entertainment, Dinner and Dance
to Be Features Of Event

Comforting Of degree tomorrow
afternoon. celebration OF n mass to.
morrow morning. an entertainment
Monday night and dinner md dance
next Thursday evening are the main
features Of the silver jubilee Of San
Salvador Council. No. 1.S3. Knights of
Columbus.
The ceremonies will begin with n
high mass at Z 30 o'clock tomorrow in
the Church Of the Gesu. Thirty five
candidates comprise the class on which
will be conferred the first degree tomor-
row afternoon. james l.. Mallon, pnst
grand knight. will Ollicinte.
Talented members Of tho council. as.
sisted By bevy Of pretty girls. will
present skit which will feature the
entertainment in Mercantile Hall Mon.
day night. \ dance will follow the aue.
net revue. The climax of the jubilc.
will come Thursday evening with II
banquet in Scottish Rite Hall. =. II.
Kelly will be tOastInaster. Speakers will
include Mayor Moore. Supreme Knight
James 4. Flaherty. Judge Lewis. of the
Municipal Court. the Rev. Charles Lee
O'Bricn and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
PHILA0ELPHIANS GO ABROAD
Sail Today on Three llners From
New York for Europe

Philadelphians sailing todny from
New York on the White Star liner
Olympia for Cherbourg and Southamp.
ton are: Samuel II. Crothers. Mr.. and
Mrs. James 4. Devlin. Jr.. Mrs. James
4 Dcvlin. Sr.. Philip Brunei. Thomas
4. McAlonan. II. Wray. Nicholas MI.
truski. Miss Ruth \. May and Miss
Olive l.. Whitson. W. J. Crothers.
Chester, Pa. also Is booked for the
cabin.
Miss Annie Il. Nichols and Mr.. and
Mrs. August i. DrGravc. Of this city,
will sail today from New York on the
Red Star liner Lapland for Antwerp.
Miss Isabelle Sanderson, Of this city,
IL booked for the cabin on the White
star liner Cedric, sailing today from
New York to Liverpool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
REQUESTS TO HOSPITALS
Lankenav and Jefferson Named !
VIII OF Jacob NaaIey

Several institutions will share In the
estate Of Jacob Nagley, who died
recently in the Jefferson Hospital,
leaving property valued at $4,000. Ills
will was probated today.
After making private bequests
amounting ,hs ~. % rss,%n ,nS sho,, 'SSia'oT h Pro-
among the Jefferson and Lankenam
hospitals and the Lutheran Orphan s
Home and Asylum for Aged and In.
firm.
Tho will Of Mrs. Linda Howell Jor.
dan. 023 Clinton street, who died Octo.
Der Is. leaves an estate valued al
eSA, 900 to her son. Fred J0rdsn, and Y
dsusAber. Adelaide ]. .Farr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Woman's Club OF Gcrmantow

Monday Mt 2:M regular meeting
will be held. at which Mrs. II. $.
prentiss Nichols will speuk on "The
bible as Literature. Report from the
state Federation will BE- given BY Mrs
Herbert &. Wise and Mrs. I. I'arson
Willis.
The first card party of the season
will be held at the club house Wednes.
day at = 80 o'clock. These parties are
under the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. d.
Wendell Hulburd..
Thursday at 3 30 o'clock in the
chapel Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. High street, Warwick james
Price will give current events lee.
ture on "Emglnnd's Obligations: Do.
nestle and Foreign
Saturday at 1 o'clock there will
be an open meeting for members and
their friends. both men and women.
Thomas Raeburn White will be tie
speaker.
College Club
The second Of the supper conferences
on Americas internatiOnal relations will
b. held at the College Club on Thurs.
day evening ut O o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
'CLUBW0MEN TURN
TO COMING ELECTION
Politics Absorbs Interest Of
Members, Who Urge All
to Vote 7

The elertion on Tuesday has turned
the attention Of the members OF The
women's clubs to the question OF poll.
tics and other .aatters are Of sec.
ondary Importance just now.
Most Of tho recent club programs
have been In charge Of the Citizenship
Committees IN those clubs which have
such departments. and topics Of dis.
cussion and speech In the programs have
included such subjects a. ''Thc Novem.
Der Election" and various topics about
the woman voter.
Some Of the clubs have taken IN the
slogan '"rhe non.v voter Ia not n good
citi.en, and all are urging their mem.
bers to vote at the coping election.
Hathaway. Shakespeare Club
On Friday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock
the club Ill have n musical afternoon,
| with selections from Beethoven. and
! also short sketch Of the life Of the
composer BY Mrs. William Mccain.
|. Civic Club
The Reorga nization Committee Of the
club H. taking up its work and expects
to hold frequent meetings soon.
Miss Laura H. Carnell has con.
sented to act NJ chairman Of the com
mittee in charge Of tn general meetings,
recently authorized ODE appointed by
the board f.
Monday a. II o'clock the Junior,
will meet with Mrs. I. II. O'Harn. sen.
ior chairman. and Mrs. +. Hansell, Jr.,
junior chairman.
The first Industri,l Relations meeting
| Of the year will be held at II O'Clock
on Wednestlaya Plans for the winter
activities will be made.
Woman's Club Of Bals Cynwyd
The executive board meeting will be at
the home Of the president. Mrs. Isaac
kershaw. Friday at 0:45 o'clock.
The community choral will meet at
8 o'clock Monday evening nt 3l5
Bala avenue, Cynwyd.
\ rummage sale for the benefit OF the
building fund will be held by members
Of the club Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday at 62S Market street.
Wctlnesday at O'Clock: Mrs. Her.
pSn Si1om:;,n M; b'CTnsE' CE' pr, G5ssent ;s Of the
France" There will also be a slinpse
Of the Holy Land" by Miss LAURA
BELL. "Thc American Colony in Jerusn .
lem." by Mrs. II. ]. Knltenthaler. and
''The Value of the Dollar In the Near
East by Miss Nenia G. Clampitt.
Mrs. Charles W. Nevin will be In
charge Of this meeting. and Miss Eliz.
abeth y. Askew and Mrs. Leslie Jeffer.
son will be at the tea table.
The bridge afternoons will commence
Thursday Mt 2:15 o'clock under tho
leadership Of Mrs. r. II. Mills. Mrs,
VI. NJ. II. Curtis and Mrs. Leslie JET.
ferris.
On Armistice Day nt noon there will
be a short thanksgiving service under
the leadership Of Mrs. Clarence T..
Harnpr