davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
NEVS[ETS.

Gov. H. u. Carey of Wyoming. ar
Cheyenne. sent a telegram to PreSi-
dent Harding protesting against the
sending of marines to Wyoming TO
eject alleged squatters from the Tea
pot Dome Naval oil reserve.
Railway executives meeting at New
York rejected President Harding'S
proposal TO restore seniority rights TO
striking railway Shopmen. but ac-
copied conditionally the other two pro
posals of the President.
Fares on all city street car lines will
be ) cents, instead of 6, Cleveland
co. officials announced. A penny
charge for all transfers will continue
in effect.
A high wind caused several thou
sand dollars damage in the Fox river
valley. \ factory at Appleton, Wis,
was unrOofed, several barns blown
over and a large number of trees up
rooted.
Two tOrnadOeS within an hour struck
in the vicinity of COlwell, Floyd cOun-
ty, Iowa, destroying buildings on one
farm, unroOfng houses on others, and
laying corn fiat over wide area. No
one was injured,
Damage estimated at S125,000 was
caused near Sabine, Tex, when light
ming struck a tank belonging to the
MagnO Petroleum company. Fifty-tive
thousand barrels of crude oil were de-
strOyed.
Control of all wheat raised in the
| provinces of Alberta and Saskatche-
wan will be vested in the hands of
| the governments of these provinces,
says a Winnipeg dispatch.
|
The Canadian government, said
! Charles Stewart, minister of the inter
Tor at Winnipeg, is making a deter
mined effort to have the United States
remove the tariff from cattle.
| Thousands of dollars property loss,
| washed out railroad tracks and bridges
resulted from rain of ClOudburSt pro
| portions which was general over Ne
braska and parts of Iowa, Omaha re-
ports.
Nine hundred employees of j. ii.
Winchell & Co, makers of men and
wOmens welt shoes at Haverhill
Mass, struck in protest against de
cisiOn of the state board of cOncilia-
| ton and arbitration.
Mrs Anton COury witnessed the
hanging at Estancia n NJ, of the -four
men who killed her husband in hi:
store at Duran. n. NJ. Mrs. COury wa:
badly wounded by the four men.
Three persons were burned to dealt
at Atwood, w. Va, when a gasoline
spraying machine. used in fumigatins
a chicken house. exploded.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

Punk Harris, negro, was taken
from officers here at nine o'clock in
the morning and hanged in public
square at Hot Springs, Ark, following
the death early in the day of Maurice
| Connolly, who was shot.
Lieut.. Samuel NJ. Lunt, was killed at
| Kelly field at San Antonio, Tex, when
the :. E.-5 airplane which he was
| flying crashed 80 feet to the ground.
Lunt had just thrown the plane out
of a tail spin.
The strike ballot taken by the
brotherhood of Railway Clerks on the
| New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad was overwhelmingly in favor
of a strike, according to union officials
at Boston.
After celebrating 96 hours the jury
trying Mrs Madalynne c. Obenchain
a second time for the alleged murder
of J. Bolton Kennedy, at Los Angeles,
Cal, disagreed and was discharged.
Arsenic in fatal quantities was dis
covered in the crust of pie served in a
New York restaurant, which has al
ready caused four deaths and the i'll
ness of a hundred persons.
Lieut.. Tracey Lyons, aviation sec
ton L. S. A, and Augustus AItemeier,
Jr., of Port Jervis, were burned to
death at Port Jervis when an airplane
in which they were riding crashed to
earth.
A six acre patch of Montana Turkey
red winter wheat thrashed near Glen.
don, Mimi, yielded forty bushels to
the acre, say reports to o. NJ. Olson
Clay county agent.
Fifteen cafes along the boardwalk
and other sections of Atlantic City, n
J., were raided by flying squadron
of prohibition agents. Liquors valued
at $4,000 were seized.
All world drinking records have
been broken by passengers on the lineI
Homeric, arriving at CherbOurg from
New York. Numbering $50 they dranI
$4,000 worth of champagne in the
seven days between ports.
The federal government has no OF
iectiOnS to seizure of mines by tn
governors of individual states in tn
name of the states, it was stated off
cially at the White House at Wasf
ingtOn.
Twenty thousand street car an
elevated railway trainmen went Of
strike in Chicago at 4 o'clock Tuesda
morning.
The Bank of Grant at Grant, Okla
was looted for the sixth time by tw
masked men, who escaped with SCI
eral hundred dollars in cash.
Pretty Mrs. Gladys L. Kirkland she
and killed her husband, Percy, tn
Chicago police charge, after he is sal
to have beaten her for trying to leav
him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
Foreign

Forty narsons wore killed and fifty
others injured in = collision between
two trains Of niIgrims TO the Grotto of
Lourdes. The collision occurred near
DR. Wang Chung Hui has accepted
tho octino nremiersbin of China at
pal,ino after the customary three re
fusaIs
five of tba Sim Fnin in tbe United
S+o+os diad NJ DuhIin of wounds re-
cefved in SI,erries while attempting
to nv,de canture Inv troops of the ma
tionaI army
ornamental coost-ouord vessels and
,bins o,,or,tod b,. tho Government rail
.,,, ,,,., +i,,,1 mn, md in+o,isl,.,d traffic
:. ,,.,,..,I,.,,ad -. Tho result s,vs .
NI,niI, dien,tcb
cro,t pritoip N , note to IFS allies
osl,s novmants of tbe war debt. saving
Il connot cancel the debts owed if
| ,,tiIo h,,.in,, to INV tho dehts owed
| +ho T-ni+od Stotos savs London dis.
'i
p,i,-a+oe 11o,.,.,- ono ~ Toransnor+
1nd ond Ei+zb,,ob Tancs+on of An
hnrn \ o wara killed nj Frhenbreit-
e+oir Carronv when their machine
| oun +ruclx sl,idded into teleDhOne
bellIh dililoullCe9 'ii'I "iiO0 mas
leJeC'eu Oei many IPue7' ~ a
uucllon ~ 'iie iiioiiI"l' p"F i'oii'' W
lhe ueDls coli l ''o'eu ~ 00i man Ia
.Ioil@ls WIN "liIeo 'i'iAen' piioi - 'iie
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
s:.@:.#::@::@::s::s::a::ss::s::s::@..
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
Washington

More than million tons of coal
will be on the way to the United
States from England and Wales by
September 1, the shipping board an
nOunced at Washington.
Returns, given out at Washington on
coal output in the seventeenth week of
the strike, July 24-29, give the first
test of the response to the invitation
to reopen mines. There has been a
slight recovery.
President Harding is in complete &C
cord with the senate at Washington
that legislation must be enacted as
speedily as possible TO prevent a re-
currence of the coal and rail strikes.
Tentative figures issued at Washing
ton showing the number of aliens ad-
mitted into the United States during
the fiscal year ended June 80, place
the total at 100000.
Peace in the railroad strike within
few days became virtually assured
with the announcement from the
White House at Washington that
President Harding will submit a basis
Of compromise to both factions.
Henry Spencer was appointed federal
coal administrator by President Hard
ing at Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
PERSONAL

William H. BigelGw. steel magnate
and for years connected with the Hi
nois Steel company, died at his home
in Oak Park, Ill.
Frank S. Cowgirl, for six years pres
ident of Bartlett, Frazier & Co., grain
brokers at Chicago, dropped dead from
heart disease while chatting with
friends on a veranda of the SkOkie
Country club at Glencoe
Marilynn Reynolds Carter and John
c. PickfOrd were married in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks in
Los Angeles
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

All the main towns in the Come
mara district have now been cleared
of i'lsurgent troops and rapid prog
ress is being made by the national
forces in the west and the Munster
province, says an official report from
Dublin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

Harry J. Boland, former representa-
tive of the Sim Fem in the United
States, died at. Dublin, of wounds re
ceived in SkerrieS, while attempting
to evade capture by troops of the ma
tiOnal army.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
STEEL MERCER
PLAN COMPLETED
MipvALE, REPUBLIC AND INLAND
CONCERNS ANNOUNCE CON-
SoLIoATioN.
3 COMPANIES unite
NEW NAME TO BE NORTH AMER
IcAN STEEL coRPoR-
ALTON.
Western Newspaper Union s.-, sericsJ

New York.-Thomas l.. Chadbourne
attorney. has announced adoption OF
plan whereby the properties of the
Mdvale Steel and Ordnance Company,
Republic Iron and Steel Company and
Inland Steel Company will be unified
under ownership of Midvale. The
name of the new corporation will prob
ably be the North American Steel Cor
porntion.
The terms of the plan were outlined
as follows:
"All existing obligations of the
three companies are to be assumed by
the unified company. Existing pre-
ferred and common stocks will be
changed into preferred and common
stocks of the unified company. The
new preferred stock is to have n par
value of 500 per share, Is to be per
cent cumulative, is to be redeemable
at S115 per share and accrued dIvi-
dends. and is to be convertible for
twelve years into new common stock
Mt the rate of five shares of new com
mon for four shares of new preferred.
The common stock Is to be without par
value.
"All assets of the three companies
are to be owned by the unified COM
pany except the Nicetown plant (ar-
NOR making ordnance and forging) of
the Midvale Steel Company, which is
to be transferred to separate COM
Nyith u ,,f. -.
without par value.
Participation in the new stock will
be MS follows:
Under the plan, Midvale Company
stockholders will receive - per cent
new common stock, - per cent stock
in the company formed to take over
| the NicetOwn plant
Republic Iron and Steel preferred
stockholders are to receive dividends
| in cash to date when the new pre-
| ferred dividend begins to accrue and
| 100 per cent in new preferred stock
Republic Iron and Steel common
stockholders are to receive - per cent
| new preferred stock which Is to be
| purchased from them at 500 IL share
and 10 per cent new common stock.
INLAND Company stockholders are
TO receive % per cent in new pre-.
| ferred stock which Is to be purchased
from them at 800 per share. and 20
| per cent in new common stock
1T is intended to provide $4,000.
600 additional cash working capital
| from the sale of common stock
Negotiations are pending Mr.. Chad
bOurn says, for the acquisition of 9TH
er properties, but irrespective of the
outcome of these negotiations Midvale
| Republic and Inland Companies pro.
pose to proceed with these merger
| plans.
The Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany has blast furnaces at Birming
ham, Ala, and Youngstown, Ohio
steel works. tube works and sheet and
bar mills and bolt and nut works at
Muncie, Ind, special mill at Daven.
port. Iowa, and a small plant at Chi
cagO.
The company has coal mines in Ala.
bama and Pennsylvania and iron ore
deposits in Alabama and "the lake
country" including Michigan. Wiscon
sin and Minnesota.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
War Fraud Battle Raging in Hou,,

washington.-The war frauds fight
raging for. days in the Senate, broke
with unexpected fury after the rules
committee had rescinded its action in
giving right of way to Republican
resolution for investigation of the locL
Vi government prosecution of alleged
war grafters. Charges by Chairman
Campneii in word to Democrats.
,,iat their attack on Attorney General
Dausherty was the only way in which
they could "serve war crooks" threw
the House into disorder.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
New Revolution in Mexico.

San Antonio, Texas.--A new revolu-
tionary movement in the state of CHA
pas has caused the Mexican govern
ment to withdraw Gen. Francisco Ser
rano, minister of war and navy, from
the state of Tabasco, where he has
been engaged in putting down n rebel
lion under General Greene according
to La Prensa, Spanish language news
paper in San Antonio.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
WASHINGTON

Jennie 2. Musser of Salt Lake City
has been nominated to be collector of
customs for District No. 4S, with head
quarters at Salt Lake City.
Horizontal and nationwide reduc-
lions in freight rates averaging about
10 per cent have been ordered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The resignation Of Alvin Hovey-
King of New York as commercial at
tache at Mexico City has been an
nounced by the Commerce Depart
ment. Mr.. King was forced to give up
his post because of Ill health.
Lower passenger fares on the rail-
roads will follow the cut in freight
rates, high government officials de-
clared in Washington. A strong senti-
ment of the Interstate Commerce
Commission maintains that lower pas
senger fares are essential to larger
revenues from the travelling public.
Cyanide was placed on the free list
recently after long battle on the tar
1T schedules in the Senate. The COM
mittee amendment placing duty of
10 per cent ad valorem was stricken
out on motion offered by Senator
0ddie of Nevada and adopted 46 to IA.
The restoration of cyanide to the free
list is vitality important to the mining
industry of the west and to the citrus
Industry of California, where the
chemical is used as fumigant against
destructive insects.
President Harding would be re-
guested, under a joint resolution in
troduced in the Senate by Senator Nc
Nary Republican. Oregon, to call
another conference of the powers
which ratified the international opium
agreement of 1912 for the purpose of
considering further means of suppress
Ing international traffic in opium, CO
caine and their derivatives.
Reports from the bituminous coal
fields still operating in spite Of the
general mine strike shows a general
and notable Increase in production, the
Geological Survey reported.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
Grant Germany 1922 Moratorium.

Paris.-The reparatiOns commission
recently fully approved the German re-
ply to Its ultimatum and definitely de-
cided to grant Germany provisional
moratorium for the year 1922. The
text OF the commissions letter to Chan
ceiior Wirth and also Its decision were
issued few days ago. The decision
was unanimous.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
Earthquake Shake. w,,binoto, civ

Spokane.-An earth shock lasting
for three minutes, was felt by many
persons in Spokane few days ago.
some reported the shocks were accom-
panied by heavy rumbllng.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Timothy. No. /. ton .............s,
Timothy. No. 2, ton ..........."
South Park. No. /. ton .........' !
South Park. No. Q. ton.... .....'
Second bottom, No. /, ton. ......'
Second bottom. No. 2. ton. ....."
Alfalfa. ton .................
Straw. ton ......'
Corn, No. 8 yellow. per cwt. .....'
Wheat. No. l. per bushel. .....''
Oats. per cwt. ....''
Barley. per cwt..
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle,

The best beeves presented Il
largely at $3.50 to s7.75 and deli
were quoting the choice kinds at
to $50. Good cows were selling u
s6.25 to $3.50 and dealers were Of
opinion that choice kinds would
around s6.75. Yearlings continue
meet with the best favor. sales ps1
reported from s725 to $s.25, accord
to weight and quality. The feeder
stoclSer section was also auiet
quotations were but little chanlj
Best feeder steers sold at s7.35
stocker cattle crossed the scaie'
prices ranging from $3.50 to 81.
Small killers paid the top pria
$10.25 for fourteen head OF caJ
drive-ins. Bulk of sales ranged VI
$40 to 5000. the latter figure SUI
ing as packers top. The aVe,J
quality of the stock was good. PacA1
rough heavy throwout hogs v
quoted at $3.50 and rough heavy "
at $3.50 Several punches OF gooo
tractive light stocker pigs were y
sented and trade in that section ~, n
tinued good and active. A numuy',
sales were reported at 1886 ana
believed by traders that a reai
lot might have commanded $l0.
Clipped lambs sold at $11.6O. cl5l
wooled lambs were quoted az "
and choice springs as high as ~
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. DOING ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERiNGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Western Ne~spsper upien Sess Seryto)
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
DEN YER SUGAR QUOTATIoN
llanufacturer's Price.

Reet ........................N
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
METAL. MARKETS.

NVVIUIu uuU Stt0IcTfeHI PFFVo0I
Bar silver tAmerican) IS
Bar silver tforeigm ...... \
zinc ss.s y,
Tungsten per unit. ...... $500 q
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09


Denver.-PermissiOn to abandon
twenty-five miles of track and road-
bed on the Canon City branch of the
Santa Fe railroad from Pueblo to
Portland has been granted by the Colo
rado Public Utilities Commission. Of
ficials Of the road said this stretch
was damaged heavily by the June
floods last year and that Industrial
conditions did not warrant rebuilding
at present.
DurangO.-To Mrs. Elvira Hamor,
the only woman in full and complete
charge Of fish hatchery in the
United States, goes new record in
production of young fish. Employees of
the Durango state fish hatchery are
now completing the task Of planting
2OOO,OOO brook trout in the streams of
southwestern Colorado.
Fort Collins. = Eighty seven will
graduate from the State Agricultural
College at Fort Collins in commence.
ment exercises June 8. The class ia
one Of the smallest Of recent years, its
enrolment having been affected by the
war. The largest class on record Ia
that of 1915, which numbered 100.
Las Animas.-Between 500 and 75O
cnrloads of cantaloupes. raised on l.
OOO acres Of land, will be shipped this
season from Las Animas and vicinity
according to preliminary estimates by
experts employed by the Suuta Fs
Railroad Company.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
FOREIGN

The federal government OF Mexico
has issued decree which permits the
confiscation of cotton infected with
boil weevil.
The United States transport Hender-
son, with Secretary of the Navy Den
by and members of the naval academy
class OF 1881 on board. has sailed from
Panama on its way to Japan.
Dispatches from Tapachula, CHA
pas, said martial law had been pro-
claimed throughout Guatemala AS re
suit of serious revolutionary move
ment against President 0rellana.
The British government has denied
a passport wise to Isadora Duncan,
the dancer. on the ground that she be
came Russian citizen when she mar
ried NJ. JeSsenin, the UkrainIan poet.
She is having hard time getting an
American wise.
The wave of violent death which Is
rolling over Ulster continues. Belfast
is an armed camp. Barricades of
sandbags and barbed wire entansle
ultuls are DtiNS tTttltu III lllt primer
pal streets in the city proper and
suburbs. The city is full of soldiers.
General Ameilio Aguinaldo will sail
for the United States early in July, he
announced, to attend the convention OF
Spanish War Veterans, in Los Ange-
les, in August. The Filipino leader
will be accompanied by three native
veterans of the Philippine insurrec-
ton.
Irish farmers have announced that
they will contest the seats of nearly
all constituencies In opposition to the
Sim Fein. As the rate payers and In
borers have made similar announce
ments, the Sin Fein delegation will be
able to tell Winston Churchill that
the election will be free for all.
Delegates began arriving mt Lau-
same, Switzerland for the opening OF
the fourth international conference OF
representatives of the supreme Mason
ic lodges of fourteen countries. includ-
ing the United States. The American
delegation includes Thomas Il. Mar
shall, former vice president of the
United States.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09

Otto Steinen, pioneer, trapper and
ater civilian scout for the army in
campaigns in Arizona and New Mex
co. died at his home in Los Angeles.
Thomas Lee Woolwine. district at
torney of Los Angeles county, has an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor OF
California
Lucille Erfle. IS years old, was none
The worse despite her encounter with
a locomotive on railroad trestle near
Spokane. Wash. The engine knocked
the girl inte the Spokane river. The
crew stopped and fished her out. She
lost her pocketbook.
Cnlifornia's alien land law violates
40 provisions Of the constitution of the
United States nor does ii conflict with
The treaty between the United States
md japan, according to the unanimous
opinion rendered in San Francisco by
Judge w. w. Morrow of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, and
Judges NJ. T. Dooling and w. II. Saw
ielle of the United States District
Ucurt.
Donald E Stevenson. railway brake
man. confessed ut Everett, Wash, ac-
cordlng to the police, that he killed A.
A. Amour, Seattle salesman. whose
body was found In patch of woods
near Stanwood, Wash. According to
the police, Stevenson says he killed
Amour with Il club during fight over
the question whether or not they
would rob furmer in the vicinity to
procure funds to buy "mOonshine."
The Saltwater and Carbon county,
Montana, wool pool, representing all
sheepmen of saltwater county and
hose on Red Lodge creek, in Carbon
,ouTty, have contracted the 1922 wool
Zip for 40h cents to a Chicago firm,
according to II report received at Bill
ings from Columbus. The clip will
approximate 100000 pounds, it was
said. The 1921 clip, handled by the
same firm, brought 30 cents.
meeting of the Colorado River
Commission will be called by Herbert
Hoover, late in July or early in August
IN Santa Fs, n. NJ, it was announced
In Phoenix recently by w. S. Norviel,
commissioner for Arizona. At that
meeting it probably will be determined
whether the commission will continue
to function and whether compact can
be agreed TO for use of the waters of
the Colorado by the seven states in the
Colorado basin, Norviel said.
Members of the Ku Klux Klan in
Los Angeles will support klansmen in
volved in the Inglewood night riding
fatal party of April 30, regardless of
action by imperial officers of the or
ganization in Atlanta. Ga. Paul B.
DOR, attorney for the raiders. as
serted. He said he had been assured
Of financial support for defense of
fhe night riders to the extent Of S4O.-
200, regardless of the imperial khan
officers withdrawal of moral and fl
nancal support.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-12

SCHOOL NOTES
(Communicated)


The present enrolment is 253,
distributed among the grades as
follows:
Eigth grade, 90; seventh grade,
25; sixth grade, %; fifth grade, 20;
fourth grade, 20; third grade, 25;
second grade, 3S; first grade, 80;
kindergarten, IS; Indians, ID.
Both boys and girls are beginning
the practice of basketball. AS soon
as the girls basketball court is
cleaned off and level they will have
a court of their own.
The seventh and eighth grades
have been organized on the de-
partmental plan, which gives each
teacher fewer subjects to teach.
For example, one teacher instructs
the pupils in reading, English, and
manual training. 1t is much easier
to be an expert in teaching three
subjects than ten subjects. Further
more, pupils will become familiar
with the departmental plan, which
they will encounter on entering
high school. Thus the departmental
plan will render easier the pupils
transition from elementary school
to high school.
Two boys, Heith Diehl and Theo-
dore LaPoint, while in the manual
training room last week, were
locked in the old county court
house vault. Much time elapsed
before the combination lock could
be properly manipulated to open
the door to let them out.
Now that the high school has its
new pavement leading from Bridge
street to the high school, it is the
turn of the elementary school to
have a pavement leading to their
buildings. 1t will require only
one block of new paving and will
serve more than twice as many
pupils.