davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES

such officers as the Board of Directors may elect or appoint. and the following named shall constitute the Board of Oi- rectors until their successors are elected and have qualified:
 Mrs. l.. l.. Postert
 David Armit
 Phil J. Donohue
 J. Fred Johnson
 Dan Thompson
 That the number of the directors shall be directed by the bylaws. but in no case shall be less than five nor more than nine; that thereafter the Board of Direc- tors shall be elected from among the members at the annual members meet ing to be held on the first Monday in August of each year
 Article VII. That the highest amount of indebted ness or liability. direct or contingent to which this corporation shall be subject at
 Article Win. The private property of the members and officers of the corporation shall be exempt from all corporate debts of any
 r Article TX. The names.s residences and postoffice addresses of the incorporators are: Mrs. l.. l.. Postert, Lowell, Arizona P. O. Address. Lowell Arizona. David Armit, Lowell Arizona. P. O. Address. Warren. Arizona. Phil J. Donohuee; Lowell, Arizona. F. J. Fred Johnson, Lowell Arizona. F. O. Address. Lowell, Arizona Dan Thompson. Bisbee. Arizona. P. O. Address, Bisbee, Arizona In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands this 18th day of August,
 MRS. L. l.. POSTERT
 DAVID ARMIT
 PHIL J. DONOHUE
 J. FRED JOHNSON
 DAN THOMPSON State of Arizona ) County of Cochise)ss Before me, George l.. Taylor, a Notary
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Police Search For
 NOgales Treasurer

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 29.- Police on both sides of the international line here are today searching for Juan N. Beltram, city treasurer of Nogales. Sonora, who is reported to have dis appeared following the recent discov- cry of an alleged shortage of $1,- 492.25 in his accounts. Today it was reported in the Sonora town that the shortage was believed to be as high as $20,000.
 Police in NOgales believe Beltran has gone tp Los. Angeles, Authorities there! dua aa Fieenixs Tucson, Doug las apdsother cities hayesbeen notified and askedto watch for the fugitive
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
ARTICLES OF ,INCoRPoRATFoN LOWELL COOPERATIVE STORE
r. 1T. Mcbride, Secretary
 D. F. Johnson, Chairman.
ARrIcLEs OF INCORPORATION

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Know all men by these presents: That we. the undersigned have this day asso- ciated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and for that pur- pose do hereby adopt Articles Of Incor- poration as follows:
 Article i.
 The name of this corporation shall be Lowell Cooperative Store.
 Article II.
 That the principal place of business within the State of Arizona. shall be at Lowell. Cochise County, Arizona. but that other offices may be established and at such places as the Board of Directors may designate. where meetings of mem bers and directors may he held and any and all corporate business transacted.
 Article III.
 That the purposes for which 1t Is formed are to carry on, engage in q gen eral retail and wholesale mercantile and merchandise business, and to purchase, manufacture. sell and deal in goods. wares and merchandise. and to buy, hold and own such real property as may be necessary for conduct of its business; and to hold own, sell, mortgage and convey real and personal property; and to hor- row and loan money, and to issue bonds, notes. debentures and other evidences of indebtedness; and in general to do and perform such acts and things and trans act such business not inconsistent with law in any part of the world as the Board of Directors may deem to the ad- vantage of the corporation; aud to fur tber conduct and carry on said business for the promotion of the industrial inter ests Of the members of the cor1oration.
 Article w.
 That this corporation shall have no capital stock: and that the amount which each member of said corporation is to pay upon admission as membership fee, is the sum of Two (S2.0D) Dollars, and that. each of the persons signing these atticlesh has ,a9tllslly ipPids in the porAtior; ttIst sthe; interest apd right of each member in safd corporation issto be equal.
 Article V.
 The commencement of the corporation shall be the date of the issuance to it of a certificate of incorporation hy the Ari- zona Corporation. and it shall endure for the full term Of twenty-five years there after, with the privilege of renewal as provided by law.
 Article VI.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be onducted by a Board of Directors, and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
TAT WINS pEcIsIoN

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 2S.- Clonie Tait. Canadian lightweight was awarded the newspaper decision over Joe Dawson. Milwaukee, ill ten round no decision boxing match here tonight,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
FOR sALE-AU1 oMosILEs

FOR SALEE6 cylinder Studebaker touring. Apply Cochise Motor Go.
 5067-8-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30

0Ubl-o-5U FOR SALE-Brand new Special Six Stakeholder. Inquire Henderson-Wat- kins Lumber Go. 5041-8-30 FOR SALE-Old model Ford touring New Motor and in perfect mechani- cal condition. Tires practically new License and taxes paid. A genuine bargain for $175.00.
 LATE MODEL Chevrolet roadster. Mo tor completely overhauled. Five good tires. Has about $7500 worth of extras. A real bargain for S375. LATE NOBEL Big Chevrolet touring. In perfect mechanical condition. Five partially new tires. Car has run less than 5000 miles, A snap for $750.000
 Easy terms on above cars.
 R. B. KREBS AUTO co. Lowell. Phone 34
 5086-S-31
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
FOR SALE
STATIONERY

The Review has a quanti ty of white Industry bond paper. cut typewriter size and Chemical Manila sec, ond sheets for sale. Call at office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES

PUblic in and for the state and county aft resaid. on this day personally appear ed Mrs. l.. l.. Postert, David Armit Phil J. Donohue, J. Fred Johnson and Dan Thompson, personally known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considera- ton therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of- flee this 18th day of August. 1922
 GEORGE l.. TAYLOR.
 Notary Public. My commission expires April 11th. 1926. Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this 17th day of August. A. D. 1922, at 10:O0 a. m at re- quest of George l.. Taylor, whose post office address is Bisbee4 Arizona.
 Arizona Corporation Commission
 By D. r. Johnson, Chairman. State of Arizona
 County of Cochise )ss.
 hereby certify that the within instru- ment was flied and recorded at request of George L. Taylor, Bisbee, Aug. 21 l92z. at p. m. in Book s. Interpretations on Page 188-191.
 Witness my hand and Official Seal the day and year aforesaid.
 H. l.. HUTCHINSON,
 County Recorder.
 By R. E. KoLB, Deputy Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Metal Market

fPr Tbs fsroeio,sd Press,
 NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Lead steady spot 5.9O@6.O0. Zinc steady; spot East St. Louis delivery s6.25. Barsil- yer, foreign S.691s Copper steady: electrolytic spot and futures SIS 7-S O IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Liberty Bonds

(Bv TIA Associaied Prrss)
 NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Liberty bonds, closed: S19 s10O.s4; .1st As slo0.-, 5s; 2ndS 4s slOOlsis lsS 4s4, SteR Rg9 Pad 4E sssipe.2s sSrd 4s4s 5 si5a. A ! ttt $ sfOO.5S Victory 4%s (uncalledD $ioo.- "A; Victory 4%s (called) $100.2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE oF ARIZONA

STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CORP ORATIoN COMMISSION United States of America ) State of Arizona )ss. The Arizona Corporation Commission does her eby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the ARTICLES oHfINcoR
 OF LOWELL COOPERATIVE STORE which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the Huh day of August. A. D.. 1922, at lO:VO o'clock a. m.. as provided by law. In testimony whereof. the Arizona Corporation Commission. by its Chair man. has hereunto set its hand and af- fixed its Csficial Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 17th day of August, A. D.. 1922.
 Arizona Corporation Commission (SeaD
 I! IT NcRride Secretarv
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Cotton Market

(R~ TLs Assoei0tsd Tvess) NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The general cotton list closed easy under realiz- ing, but from 2S to 95 points net high CT.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
WANTED

w. AIN ED
 WANTED TO BUY AUTOS WANTED TO BUY-Your old car. We pay cash. Bisbee Auto Wreck ing Co.,, Lowell. 4921-9-3
 DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and Hemstitching- All work guaranteed. New Art Store.
 4953-9-S
 LIFE INSURANCE Guaranteed Life IRconie of $100.00 per month (either sex) on the new pol icy of $10,000.00 with disability and double indemnity provisions issued only by the Aetna Life Insurance Co., of Hartford Connecticut. John A. Campbell, Agent-Box 279, Allen Building, Bisbee. Full information is cheerfully furnished. 47S5-S-10-22
 MISCELLANEOUS
 Dressmaking and alterations. Re modelling. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Perrin, 107 Main St.
 5O12-9-1s WANTED-You to c. Marshall for baggage. furniture or piano moving Nothing to large or to small. Of flee The Floral Shop "A Main St., Phone 731. Stand Phone 50.
 5OS9-9-23
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27
HOLD FUNERAL
OF MRS. SMALL
ON WEDNESDAY
Services Set For ::
O'clock in Karakc-
Ree Home.

Kankakee, Ill, June 27-Ar-
rangements for the funeral on We'd
nesday of Mrs. Ida Moore Small,
deceased wife Of Governor Len
Small, were completed today. Serv-
ices will be held at the home at
o'clock and burial will be made in
Mount Grove cemetery.
A special train from Springfield
will carry fune-a! attendants from
the state capitol, Adjutant-General
Carlos E. Black announced.
Kankakee merchants plan to close
their stores and shops during the
hours of the funeral.
People to Pay Tribute.
Mayor William Hale Thompson
of Chicago and Lieutenant-Gever-
nor Fred E. Sterling issued a proc
lamation requesting the people OF
the city and state to bare their
heads and pause for two minutes
at o'clock STANDARD time) in re-
spect to the memory of Illinois
first lady.
Mrs. Small represents the BRAY
est and purest type of Illinois wom-
anhood," the proclamation read
"and we feel that the people of the
state will be glad to accord heI
this last tribute.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27
MEX REBELS
HOLD YANKS
FOR RANSOM
Bandit General Asks 15,.
900 Pesos for Forty
Americans.

Washington, June 27.-Forty
American employees of the Cortez
Oil company near Tampico and de-
structible property valued at a
quarter of million dollars, are be-
ing held by rebel general until
ransom of $4,000 pesos is paid ac-
cording to message today from
the American consul at Tampico to
the state department.
The dispatch was dated yester-
day and said that the rebel Cen
eral Gorozabe" had seized the COM
pany's property and was holding it
with 240 well armed men. Prompt
instructions were sent by the state
department to the embassy in Mex
leo City and to the consul at Tam
pico to urge the Mexican authori-
ties to take immediate action for
the protection of American lives
and property.
4S-HOur Limit.
The consul reported that Goro-
zabe had demanded payment of the
$4,000 pesos within 4S hours from
yesterday morning when his forces
seized the property. The message
said also that there was no Mexican
federal troops in the vicinity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27

Streets of Moline and Dav-
export were thronged yes
terday and this morning to
witness parades of the visit
ing. delegations preliminary
to tomorrow's great review
ing march.
Moline staged a floral pa
rade witnessed by 10000
and the grotto groups swung
through columns of cheer
ing t hron gs, stepping
sprightly to music of 18
bands, their tassel-topped
fezzes bobbing through a
sea of color and splendor.
Davenport elaine e d a
throng of 10000 along the
line of march of it's morning
parade today and delega-
tions which arrived during
the night were rushed into
the parade to make up a
passing pageant 40 blocks
long. - ....-.
Resplendent in costumes of pur-
pie, orange, green, yellow, Grim
son, black and white, blue and
brown, men garbed in dress of the
peoples of King Solomon's time
strode through Davenport this
morning to the music OF 35 bands.
Towering-plumed drum majors,
chirper patrol leaders and stacco-
shrieking drill team leaders direct
ed the pageant of riotous colored
fairyland.
Davenport was dazZled and befud-
died. 1t had never seen anything
like it in its boasted career. Side
walks bulged over the curb with
Jostling throngs,. store and Office
windows burst with eager faces and
a emile long swirl of color stepped
proudly before the admiring gaze.
Twice through the great stadium
1t was greeted with deafening ap-
plause
Continuous Bands.
No sooner had one band complet-
ed a selection than the next one
started in. Drum majors wed with
each other in spectacular baton
twirling. Patrols did right by
squads and languid and pretty la
dies on floats smiled sweetly upon
their friends at the curb
Early in the parade appeared
two clowns dressed as hoboes,
wearing tattered coats and baggy
(Continued on Page Fourl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27
THRONCS CHEER AS PROPHETS MARCH
LOWDEN TELLS
ROTES OF u. S.
RESPONSIBILITY
Must Strengthen, Dip
ion1atic Force;Ger-
many Slipping.

Americas political isolation is
ended, Ex-Governor Frank o. Low
den declared in making a plea for
support of a stronger foreign dip
lomatic service, speaking before the
Rock Island Rotary club this noon
in the Rock Island club.
He summarized the political con-
dition of Europe. and especially
Germany, saying that that nation
is heading toward a great economic
and business collapse. His re-
marks were based on observations
he made during a recent trip of
three months through England and
continental Europe.
Not only the Rock Island Ro-
tarians, in full force, turned out for
the meeting, but Rotarians from all
over the country were also present
Several Rotarians from cities in
the Atlantic states sat at the speak
ers' table and were introduced. The
visitors were Yelled Prophets here
for the national Grotto convention.
europe Believes In Cs.7
"One thing 1 learned in Europe
was that though at times they find
much fault with US, they still be-
lieve in u.s." said Colonel Lowden.
THE moral influence of America
was never higher in Europe than it
is today. They think we have been
blunderers in our diplomacy at
times. They think we have been
stupid about our own interests, and
perhaps we have, but they do not
think we are trying to rob some
other nation of some advantage
that of right belongs to it. That is
our position of advantage in EU-
rope The question is whether we
shall not be compelled sooner or
later to use that great moral in
fluence in the adjustment of some
of these difficulties they seem to
be helpless to adjust among them
selves.
Whether we want to or not, we
have to interest ourselves in the af-
fairs of Europe. I know the popu-
lar thing to say is, Let them alone.
know how attractive the phrase
splendid isolation is. 1t would
have been a beautiful thing if we
could have preserved it, but Morse,
when he invented the electric tele-
graph; Fulton, when he invented
the steamship; and Marconf, when
he invented the wireless, were bus
lily engaged in destroying that iso-
lation, and there isn't any isolation
anywhere on the face of the globe
for any nation whatsoever.
Go On "Blinding" Ourselyes2
selves in the balance of the Eorld.
and the only question is whether or
not we shall have the courage to
see the great moral influence which
is ours in advance of war to pre-
vent the next World war, or wheth-
er we shall go on binding our
selves to the problems on the other
side until too late we find ourselves
involved in another great war.
"You ask, is is not possible for
America to recover this splendid
isolation she has lost?' Yes, per-
haps it is. The way is to let, say
so per cent of our wheat fields go
back into prairie and so per cent of
our cotton fields go back into for
ests, and to close half of our cop
per mines and to curtail our pro-
duction along many other lines. We
can live within ourselves if we are
willing to pay the price, but we
must readjust our whole life from
Continued on Page FiveD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27
A. S. BALDWIN
DIES in CANADA
Vice President of Illinois Central
Stricken by Heart Failure
While on Train.

Windsor, Ont, June 27.-A- Stu
art Baldwin, 81 years old, of Chi
cago, vice president of the Illinois
Central railroad, died suddenly of
heart failure while enroute from
New York to Chicago on a Michi-
gan Central train last night, the
crew reported on arrival here this
morning.
Mr.. Baldwin, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, had only re-
turned from a three months visit
in Europe on Monday morning.
The train had just entered ST.
Thomas, when Mr. Baldwin was
stricken. Trainmen summoned a
physician but the railroad execu-
tive was dead before medical as
sistance reached him.
The body was taken on the train
to Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27

Herrin, Ill, June 27.-(By The
Associated Press. s.)-Remova from
Bloody Willanhson' county and
The southern aknois coal fields of
wounded non-uhion men now in the
hospital is one of the problems
coming in the wake of last Thurs
days mine massacres.
Twelve survivors of the ~
guards and workers who were sent
on the death march" out of the
Lester strip mine still are in dan
ger, according to information
reaching state and federal inyesti-
gators.
Lying on their hospital cots,
taeir wounds swathed in bandages,
seme OF the wounded sensed that
Ney still were in danger and ex-
Messed fear OF further violence il
aey leave the hospital unprotected.
herrin's law respecting citizenry
ueneyes a body of state troops
would solve the problem and dispel
s1y Iurther danger to the imported
guards and workers from the wrath
VI striking miners.
Nineteen Still Missing.
herrin was speculating today on
.ae late of IS missing men who
npleted the gang of Sc in the
senk cars on Wednesday night.
aien P. Findlay of Chicago. time
Aseper. who is in the hospital with
:, ~ o1ckshot in his side, and a bull
- u his foot, is authority for the
= Esatement that there were 66 men
.ne cars when the attack was
ae. Whether the missing 19 es-
ped or were killed in the cars
~ burned when attackers fired
1e train was still unknown today.
Ahgered because their town has
en blamed for the atrocities, Her
=. II citizens say Johnson City, Zeig-
and other mining towns bear
OF the responsibility because
sny OF the rioters came from the
uer towns to join the riot mob
sa'cn stormed the Lester mine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27
ROADS PREDICT
FAMINE ON COAL
CARS THIS FALL
Retailers Say Prices
~, Viii Advance
July /. ..-..

Chicago, June 27.-Central and
northwestern states face an almost
certain coal famine next fall and
winter, according to railroad Off
cials and leading coal retailers.
Only a small tonnage of coal is
moving on the railroads now and
little of next winters supply is in
the bins, they pointed out, but i'm
mediately the coal strike is over
railway coal tonnage will jump
100000 carloads a week, bringing
traffic congestion and a certain
shortage of cars.
Movement of coal to Chicago for
the last two months was from 50,-
900 to 100000 carloads less than
during the corresponding period
last year, the railroads reported
This is less than SO per cent nor
NAL
Coupled with the warning of an
impending car shortage was the
announcement by retailers that
prices for soft coal will be advanc-
ed to July /, and that all chances
of cheaper coal this year have de-
parted
Galesburg Plant Idle.
Galesburg, ILL.,, June 27.-Public
utilities plants in this city report
they have enouYT coal to last until
Sept. l. TheSt arlington Paving
Brick company, which ordinarily
employs several hundred men dur
ing the summer. is idle because of
lack of coal to keep the kilns go
ing; it has not been in operation
since the coal strike was called
Other industries here report enough
fuel to last a month or longer.
Aurora Well Supplied.
Aurora, ILL.,, June 27.-Aurora
factories have 60-day supply of
coal on hand and more enroute, it
was announced today. The West
ern United Gas & Electric company,
which supplies gas to 70 northern
Illinois communities, including Au-
rora, Joliet and Elgin, has enough
on hand to last six months, and the
Aurora, Elgin & Chicago railroad,
which supplies the city lines in Au-
rora and Elgin, and interurbans in
the Fox river valley, and the third
rail lines to Chicago, has enough
stored to last for two months yet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27
HARDING MAY
INTERVENE IN
MINER STRIKE
Announcement From
White House Ex-
pected Soon.

Washington, June 27. = Indica-
tions were given at the White house
today that the government would
soon be able to make an annoLnce-
ment in the coal strike situation
and that the step contemplated was
a move to bring the leaders of the
union miners and the representa-
tive operators together for a dis
cussion of wage differences.
President Harding was said to
feel that the difficult and delicate"
negotiations between individuals
and the government necessary to
bring about the meeting desired
would not be aided by public dis
cussion.
Operators who have objected to
meeting the miners in national or
semi-national wage conferences,
and mine union spokesman who
have been refusing to meet oper-
ators in district conferences, can
not be induced to yield their objec-
tions if they are publicly forced
into concessions, in the opinion of
the president.
Will Use Persuasion
1t was said today in the White
house discussions that if the gov
ernment did find it possible to call
conference, representatives of the
government would attend Oper-
ators, faced in some instances with
conspiracy indictments under the
antitrust law because of partici-
patton in national wage-fxing
meetings, will not be asked to at
tend any conference unless the ad-
miniStration shares responsibility
with them by participating in the
joint meeting, it was added.
Further, the administration, it
was said, does not yet contemplate
any Intervention except by persua-
sion. If, however, voluntary action
action of the kind sought in the in
dustry does not result and public
safety is threatened the govern
ment will make its Intervention
more pointed.
Herrin Affair Was ~Murder.,
A question as to whether public
safety in the view of the admins
tration did require some settlement.
VI tuC SOdl oIAi inc 1lu11CuldlcIy was
left unanswered.
Amy proclamation in advance"
of the governments purpose and
detailed plan would endanger sue
cess, it was announced.
Request for an administration
expression of view of the Herrin,
ILL.,, disorders brought forth this
statement:
Murder is murder, wherever
committed, by whomsoever commit
ted, and there is never extenua-
tion."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-27
Il WOUNDED
AT HERRIN
IN DANGER
Law Abiding Citizens Be.
lieve State Troops Are
Needed.

Springfield, Ill, June 81
(By The Associated Press }
Assurance that safe conduct out
Of the county of Williamson will
be given any wounded strike
breaker or mine guard in the
Herrin hospital, was conveyed
to Adjutant-G General c. E. Black
by Senator William ]. Sneed of
Herrin, upon his arrival here
this morning to attend the con-
stitutional convention.
There is nothing to the re-
ported fear that another out
break is imminent" Senator
Sneed said. Wounded men can
leave the hospital as soon as
they are able without the least
danger of molestation."
General Black indicated that
no action on the reported dan
ger would be taken.