davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
County Attorney Has
Withdrew from Klan
Case as Prosecutor

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May 29-County
Attorney r. f. /. Sheperd today with
drew as prosecutor in tho cases of j.
n. and b. F. Waller. father and son,
accused of assault in connection with
a flogging administered to Rollin P.
Jones, principal of the Lehi School.
Jones will designate his own prosecu-
tor.
I'm view of the fact that have been
accused of being member of the or
ganization of the Ku Klux Klan," Shep
herd explained, Il feel now that coun-
sci who has in no way been accused
OF any connection with this affair
should handle the matter from now
on"
A jury. which heard the Waller case,
prosecuted by Sheperd. was discharged
yesterday after it was unable to reach
a verdict. The second tria' is set for
Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
NJ 'CUMBER PLAN
SEEMS LIKELY
TO Be ADOPTED
Approval of Bonus Bill on
House Measure Lines Is
Predicted by Members
MEMBERS ARE DIVIDED
Informal Canvass Indicates
That Majority Are For
Modified House Bill

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Approval
by the senate finance committee on
Wednesday of soldiers bonus bill,
following closely along the lines OF
the house measure with its bank loan
provision, was predicted today by
members OF that committee, Republi-
cans and Democrats, after the subject
had been discussed for nearly two
hours.
An informal canvass of the commit
tee today indicated that the members
were divided, to 6, for the house
measure with some notifications =
the so-called McCumber plan. Five
members, all Republicans, were re-
ported to favor the Smoot proposition
of life insurance for the veterans in
lieu of all other forms Of compensa-
ton, while one committeeman, Sena-
tor Williams, Democrat, Mississippi,
was understood TO be opposed to any
bonus legislation.
Whether land reclamation provis-
ion is to be instituted in the McCum-
Der plan is an open question, and con-
CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
Bella S t Rioting g Is
Followed by Shooting

BELFAST. May 29.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-A serious shooting af-
fray occurred this afternoon in the
Grosvenor Roads district. An automo-
bile conveying 10 policemen to the
center OF the troubled district was
fired on and two constables We're fat
ally wounded Several civilians also
were hurt Rioting followed the shoot
ing, and two men were killed.
The conflict between the crown
forces and a body of Sim Feiners on
the border at Jonesborough. near New
~. was stopped after "a hours of snip
ing. There were number of casual
ties on both sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
EASTERN ROADS
AGREE 7 D Gu I
Reduction on Freight Rates
Accepted But Protest
Investment Return

NEW YORK, May 29.-The 10 per
cent reduction in freight rates ordered
by the interstate commerce commits
sion effective July l, will be accepted
by the 81 railroads of the eastern di-
vision, it was decided at a special
meeting of officials of these roads to-
day.
1t was also decided to enter formal
protest against the findings of the
commission that on and after March
l, 1922, the fair return on railroad in
vestments. as provided by the trans
portation act, shall be So per cent.
There was no consideration OF wages
or passenger rates.
l.. F. Loree, chairman of the eastern
presidents conference. said tonight
the conference "felt the roads had no
other alternative except to put the
rates into effect without a formal or
der. Regarding the matter Of a
fair return" he said, the conference
believed this return is lower than is
required by law. and will not enable
the railroads TO finance themselves to
the extent that they should be able to
do in order to render adequate service
to the public
While no official action was taken,
the personal sentiment of many Of the
Executives represented at todays meet
ing was decidedly strong for additional
wage reductions, ii was announced. AS
expressed by one official, "the roads
confidently expect that the rest OF the
1920 increase will be wiped out, to off
set the S400, 900 reduction in freight
rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
Cave-in at 300 Foot
Level in South
West, Kills 2

At 11:45 last night part of the
stope at the 300 foot level of the
South West caVed in burying un-
der some hundreds of tons of
rock two miners. J. L. Regan, 25,
and Ely VutsanoVich, 55 who
were working in that section of
the tunnel.
At first there was some little
confusion owing to lamps being
put out but almost Immediately
steps were undertaken to find
the exent of the cavern and the
casualties if any. 1t was then
discovered that Renan and Vut-
sandwich were unaccounted for.
Every available mani was set to
work clearing out the tunnel. At
2:45 the body Of Regsn had been
partially uncovered pinned down
by some timbers and debris. Up
until this time VutsanoVich had
not been located although Il is
believed he is somewhere close
to where Regan was found as they
had been working together.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
FOUR OTHERS IMPLICATED IN TRAIN EOLD-UF
Volcano in ThrOes
of Eruption; Lava
Nears Village

HILO, T. H., May (By The
Associated Press. "A volcanic out
break occurred today at Il new
point in an old crater half way
between the great volcano of
Kilauea and the seaside village of
Kalapana, lava OYerflowing in the
direction of the village The out
break was followed by a rapid
lowering of the lava level in the
old pit, from within 80 feet of the
rim to distance OF 200 feet below
it, accompanied by crashes of fall
ing crags from the inner walls OF
the pit.
Halemaumau, the great central
fire cauldron in the Kilauea crat
er. apparently stirred by the phe-
nomenon, raised it's lava level un-
til its surface was twice it's nor
NAL area. The Makaopuhi crater.
seven miles from Kilauea, is also
falling and burning the shrubbery
and trees that have grown for
years on its inner walls.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
City Threatened by
Fire on Three Sides

PRINCE RUPERT, b. c., May 20
Serious forest fires, famed by heavy
wind. were burning on three sides OF
Prince George today and practically
all the timber on the line of the Grand
Trunk Railway between there and
Griscomb was on fire. A number OF
saw mills, just getting ready for op-
Grafton. were in danger of destruction.
Eighty men left here last night in
q special train to fight the flames. Un-
less the fires are checked soon, it is
expected the loss in this section Will
be the heaviest in. years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
Fire Damage Is Said
to Be Half Million

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 29-- Dam
age estimated at more than $500,00G.
largely by smoke and water, was caus-
ed by a fire of undetermined origin
which late today gutted the two upper
stories of the Bry-Block Mercantile
Company, one of the largest depart
ment stores in the south Several
girls were overcome by smoke and
taken home in ambulances.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
GELS PRISON TERM

YUMA, Ariz.. May 29.-Frank Mar
tinez, who confessed to the theft Of
$142 from the American Railway Ex-
press Company's office here last We'd
nesday, today was sentenced to an in
determinate term of from l to years
in the state prison. He was captured
in Cotton. Calf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
HEAT WAVE AT NoeALEs

NOGALES, Ariz., May % Today
VISA the warmest day of the year in
Nogales, the mercury registering 81
at four o'clock. Warm weather was
reported from all points on the west
coast of Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
COPPER PRICES

Average for March =. .l25G7
Av. Jno. April, %. =. 1858
Ay. wlt. end. 5-l0-22. 1915
Ay. wk. end. 5-17-22. .129275
Ay. wl. End. 5-24-22 .1340G3
Close wk End. 5-24-22 .13G25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30

Arizona: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday: not much
change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30

CONTINUED on Page Two)'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
SCHWABE FAV0RS
TARIFF ON OIL
If Elected to Congress
Will Favor Protection
to District
COURAGEOUS FIGHTER
Counted on as the Only Man
Who Can Beat Democratic
Candidate

BEFORE leaving Tulsa Saturday
morning George y. Schwabo. rcpub-
llran candidate for congress- from
tho First district, declared cmphnt-
ally he is IN favor of protective
urff on oil. agricultural products
and lead and zinc, and that n hc IS
nominated and elected he expects
90 mako tho most strenuous fight NJ
his career 20 bring about protection
ia this section. Srhwabo demon
stratod while speaker ~ the house
" representative chat ho l' . oour-
agcnus Fighter and that he usually
wins his point.
Encouraging reports Of cnthusi-
aAtlC support ana campaign progress
are being received daily at Schwahc- -
for -CouVress headquarters from vir-
tually all counties in the First con-
grcgsioual district There are 10
counties, comprlsiug one of the rlch-
eat agricultural ana mineral sections
In the United states.
That Schwabe will easily carry
Tulsa county ls the opinion OF hl9
local supporters even at this early
hour I'm tho campaign. They are
confident his lead will steadily in
crease from now until the primary
on August l. Reports coming con-
stantly from Nowata county,
Schwabe's own county are that there
is no political division over his cam
didaCy Apparently there are no
republicans or democrats 10 far as
he Ia concerned. his community
knowing him so intimately and bo-
ing so anxious that a man OF his
character and power become the
First districts representative In CON
gress
These optimistic reports have
served only to Increase the activity
OF Schwabo and his friends
Wherever Schwnbc goes he Ia given
cordial receptions. ana his strong
personality is quickly recognized by
voters who had not before met him.
Schwabo's supporters pointed out
Saturday that unless Schwaho is
nominated August 1 there is an OK
tremoly strong likelihood that there
will be n democratic victory in the
general election. No other man In
the republican congressional race
can win out should he bo nominated.
they declare,
Lets nominate n man that always
runs ahead of his ticket instead OF
behind It; let's nominate a man who
Schwabe is this man." they sist.
One supporter declared that no
matter how many committees n con-
Erossman may be on, his member-
ship there IL of no use or valuo to his
constituents unless he possesses
enough prestige and power TO win
his point and gee measures through
TO successful elimination,
Schwabe stated before leaving Sat
urday morning for another part of
the district that no ls IN harmony
with the national administration.
His friends added thnt he win ho
"a hard-worklng and powerful
asset" to the administration and
mot an inactive liability" that can
not make a speech on the floor Of
congress without quaking and stam-
mering and blushing with confu-
sion. Schwabo has won numerous
honors for oratory and statesman
ship. and is as much at home when
facing an audience rs he Is with his
family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
LEAGUE COUNCIL
MEETS IN LONDON
Sessions Of Governing
Body Go to England
for First Time
~ tho Assoclated Press


LONDON. July 15.--Tor the first
time since It's organization, the Coun-
ell of the league Of nations liz to
meet In London. The sessions, which
are expected TO last 10 days. will be
held In 81. James palace beginning
Monday OF next week.
The Earl Of Balfour Great Brit
aims acting foreign minister, will
preside and France will he repre-
scnted by former Premier Rene Wv
iani, italy by the Marquis Imperial
al Francaivilla, Belgium by Paul
Hymans, former foreign minister.
Japan by Vlscount Ishli, ambassa .
dor to France. Spain by Quinones de
Leon, ambassador to France; Brazil
by Dominica Dagama, ambassador
10 Great Britain and China by her
charge d'affaires here.
JuRo-Slavia Austria, Rumania,
Hungary. Bulgaria and Albania are
sending delegates to defend their
interests. Among the % items on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
RADIO ON sHIuNEus' PROGRAM
Feature of Picnic August 3 WIN BE
Musical Concert.

Adkar shrine's program enter
tainment committee will "say II with
radio" at the shrines big picnic
August 3 at Sand Springs, having ar
ranged TO receive n radio concert
from tho Midland World broadcast
ing station. other entertainment fea-
lures will be music by the shrines
fine band, races extending almost
through the whole racing alphabet
from those for fat men TO past po-
tentates races. baseball games, con-
tests. swimming, boating and the
park amusements.
Several thousand shriners with
their families will take part Basket
dinners win be brought Individually
and the shrine will furnish liquid
and feed Refreshments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

.. A. SUNDERWlRTH ana Fred
steiner nro spending thoir vacation
In Rochdalc. No.
+
GEORGE GLOSSOP of the Ex-
change Trust company IL expected
10 return today from WinChoster, ILL.,.
after visiting relatives thore for two
weeks.
NJ. ]. FRANTZ, or Enid, Insurance
and real estate. has returned homo
aftcr several days spent In Tulsa
and nearby towns ON business.
-
II. 70. PEIKER OF the mortgage
and loan department of the Exchange
Trust company has returned from
Kansas city after making n business
trip there.
a. W, HURLEY. vice president OF
the First National bank Ia In Bella
Vista, Ark, for the wsok-ond with
members OF HIS family, who are
spending their vacation there.
=
II. C. PESTER. assistant cashier
OF tho First National IL I'm Kansas
City for a two weeks vacation.
yesterday: Robert H. Mays, "a and
Tnner smith MAYA, "a OF Tulsa; d.
u. kellams, Fl OF tulsa and Kather-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Inc Anderson, 10 OF Alsuma; Leland
n. Rutlcdgo. 90 and Wanda ~. GIL
pin, rs OF TULSA; Francis G. Elliott,
20 and Rosilla NJ Reynolds, 10 ot
Tulsa. Ernest Il. Smurr, % and
Nellie N. Hutchinson, 1s OF sand
Springs: Arthur T. Bonner 26 Of
Okemah ana blanche " SCrivcu. rs
of Tulsa. II. y. Williams. Al and w.
Florence Williams 36 OF Tulsa; John
T.. Taylor. 80 or Muskogec and Clara
NJ. Smith, 80 OF Kansas city: Earl
-. Currnn. 2i and Pearl BleVins, IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

the agenda are the reduction OF ar
maments, treatment OF minorities,
traffic in women and children, the
deLortation from Asia Minor. the
opium traffic. disputes over boun.
daries and incurslons OF bandits, dis
cussion OF the Palestine, Syrian and
other mandates, epidemics and the
situation In the eastern Mediterran-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

~ have some lines here addressed
10 Dan Cupid" said the blushing
bard.
III It's all the same to you" said
the harassed editor, would you
mind addressing him In care OF Cen
eral Delivery - Birmingham Age
Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

OF Tulsa: j. n. Garrison, 20 ard Lo-
rena G.. walker. 20 OF Tulsa, q. e.
Taylor, 81 ana Ncrnah Williams 10
of Tulea, John E. Potts, 81 and
Nnttle g. Mason. 20 OF Tulsa; Irvine
Culwcu, 25 Of Collinsviile and Esther
Il. Mayfield, Is OF OwngO. william
a. Burton, % ana BETTY Louise VOL
verton, 10 OF Tulsa, Ray NJ. Dye, 81
and Iris Harris, IS OF Guthrie.
MORRIS POpLINGER Of the firm
of Poplinger Bros viii leave Mon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Made
Remarkable
Recovery
Was Absolutely Helpless
Interesting Case of MIR.
E. z. Mccoy.

Since establishing institutions I'm
tho southwest tho Interstate Doctors
have certainly made record to
be proud Of In the handling OF diff
cult diseases. Practically every case
that has come to them has been
treated many times before. Some at
the great eastern Institutions, many
have visited the different springs
ana others by the best physicians in
their own community.
This does not mean that the In
ter-State Doctors perform miracles
or that they can or do cure every
thing. But II does most conclusive
ly prove that Tulsa has an institu-
ton that keeps abreast OF the best
thought and methods for the treat
mont and cure OF Chronic Diseases.
Tho ones that have been cured bv
them are those that made getting
Wen their utmost earnest business
10 successfully treat chronic condl-
lions the specialist must have the
complete cooperation OF the patient.
TOO many people want to regain
health without making any sacrifice
10 do so.
There are periods OF discourage
ment In tho rebuilding OF body cells
IN any prolonged chronic condition.
II VIII pay any sufferer TO rend the
following from Mr.. Mccoy. lie and
his family made the finest kind of
a fight for him. Tho Inter state
Doctors could have accomplished
nothing without the help they so
consistently gave them.
Coffeyvllle Kan,
June 0, 1929.
In February. 1920, l suffered
from n stroke OF paralysis while st
Eureka Springs, Ark. ! was CON
stantly treated at different institu-
tions and by different physiclaus
ana made some Improvement. In
october OF 1921 | suddenly began
getting worse and got so that |
could not use either OF my arms or
limbs or could mot articulate or
speak so that | could he understood
| had TO be kept IN a darkened room
as ! could not stand the light. On
December ! OF last year my wife
took me to the lnterstato-D ID Doctors
ana by March l was able 10 take a
seventy mile automobile drive and
~ this time have perfect use OF nv
limbs, eyesight and all my faculties,
certainly appreciate what has been
done FOR me.
p, =. MCCOY,
1l05 South Willow street.
The Doctors have mnde n special
study OF all intravenouS (direct
blood stream) methods. They com
hine with these all known Eerums,
hacterines ana other forms OF ma
turc. They are prepared TO admin
lister the genuine French 9l4, Not
the least OF their success is due 20
their facilities for examination and
correct diagnosis.
Tho diseases treated are all
chronic diseases Of the blood. nerves
stomach, including goiter, gail
stones, catarrh, rheumatism, etc.
Many have hsen cured IN ONE Of
flee treatment (such as varicosed
and other enlargementsl.
The Tulsa offices are at suite ais
2lg Security Bldg, corner Second
ana Main,
office hours are 0 TO s, evening
7 TO s, Sundays 10 to i2 onlv.--Ad-
yertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

This ad contributed by
friend of Georges who De,
lieves he will win because DC
deserves TO win.
(Politicai ADVERTISEMENT
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13
Ward County Will Collect Seed Liens

Fred ". Dale, manager Of the L. l..
Stevenson Co. has been appointed ~
the Ward county commissioners to
collect the seed grain liens. For this
purpose Fred was given appointment
as deputy sheriff which will facilitate
MS work. For the past week and Tor
several weeks yet Mr.. Dale will be
occupied in checking over the liens
and consulting the various owners u
real estate thruout the county whose
property is being held as security for
lens and make arrangement for til.e
liquidation of the loans extended Is.
tile commissioners of Ward county fcr
seed and feed during the past few
years. It is feared that the county
will lose considerably thru faulty pa
pers, many instances are on record
where the property covered by the
lien did not belong to the party Of tie
second part. In some instances this
discrepancy was rectified but it is
certain that some loss will be. SUI
stained.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13
DEMAND FOR Ignite
DUE TO STRIKE; BUY EARLY

The Midway Coal Co. is preparing
fJot vein in the Larson ,Coulee, two
miles beyond Burlington in about two
weeks. A l Ia mile track is being
the largest north of Washburn. The
coal is said to be especially dry and
of the best quality.
There will be big demand for lig-
mite coal, not only in North Dakota
but in other states as well, due to the
coal strike. We are fortunate, IN
deed that we have our Ignite coal al
close hand and in vast quantities.
There is but little eastern soft coal
or hard coal on the docks at Duluth.
During June, year ago, 234 boat
loads were received on the docks at
Duluth. During June this year, thu
number was only IS. The decrease
in the supply of hard coal on the
docks Of Duluth during June aggre-
gates 445,516 tons and of soft coal,
3,5l0,371 tons, over receipts in June
Of q year ago.
The price Of Ignite coal will be no
higher in Minot than a year ago, ac-
cording to a statement made by john
Tneurer, of the Midway Coal Co. He
states that coal delivered in bins Ia
car lots in Minot during July is ap-
rroXimately $4.10 per ton. Each car
contains from 80 to 40 tons. 1t
might be a good idea to lay in a sup
ply of coal during July if there Is
plenty of room in your basement.
The price will advance 25 cents ton
or August 1, Mr.. Theurer says
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13
Dry Agents Raid Homes Ct Tive
RarthOld Women

With the raiding of the Mrs. Fran
c's Botz residence at Berthold last
friday federal agents in Minot toca
declared that they believed they haI
found big source Of the liquor sup
ply for the city of Minot. According
TO the agents they seized a quantity ol
bonded whiskey hidden away in the
residence. A charge of violating the
Volstead law will be preferred agalnat
Mrs. Botz in the state courts, it Was
said, today.
An interesting incident occurs /
curing the raid, according TO the G.
iicers. when a man giving his nam
as Jack O'Neil drove up to the Bcta
residence in an automobile, wii.c.l
contained quantity Of liquor, the q
ficers say, which they believe was
being delivered to the Botz residence
for the purpose Of retail sale. the
automobile was seized and a charge u
transporting Intoxicating liquors vii.
De preferred against O'Neil in federal
court.
The federal officers also raided tic
residence of Mrs. Cassie Connolly, al
so of Berthold, and found quantity
Of home brew beer. A charge of hav-
ing liquor in her possession will De
preferred against Mrs. Connolly Ii.
t:.e state courts, it was said.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13

black nose if she is good cow. A
bull is more than half the herd, he
says. Weigh the milk and get rid
of the boarder. He has been asked
to advise breeder how much to pay
for bull. "Pay all you can afford
and then add SO percent to the amount
inc order to get good animal" he
said. The Guernsey breed crosses
best with other breeds, he says.
Owing to lack Of time, but few
minutes were spent in looking at the
Person herd, which is regarded as the
very best in the west. The herd
bull, splendid seven-year-old ami
NAL was brot out and his excellent
points explained. by Max Morgan.
Erhis animal is good enough to get
the purple ribbon in the National,
Dairy Show, D. D. Tenney remarked.
Four of his daughters were shown,
which are to be exhibited at the state
fair at Fargo in the "Better Sire
Glass;. Every heifer sired by this
bull has made more than hundred
pounds of butterfat more than her
dam.
The next stop. was made at the G.
C. Amy farm north of Burlington.
He showed a herd of grades, his cows
being Principally granddaughters OF
the celebrated bull, Langwater Royal,
a bull that was sold in St. Paul for
$35, but which proved to be worth
$500. He has 20 head Of grades
and pure bred bull.
Another stop was made at the Will
Amy farm where ten grade Guern-
sey cows were shown. Mr.. Amy is
credited on good authority Of having
the finest herd of s<de Guernseys
in the United States. His sire is
Pride's Prince of Verndale, the dam
having record Of 12,149 pounds of
milk to 512 pounds Of butterfat. One
of his cows which cost him $3.50 pro-
duced enough milk in six months to
pay for the original cost and give
him 40 per cent on his investment be-
sides. g..
The last stop was made at o'clock
this evening at the 0. K. Spires farm
north of Burlington. Here the crowd