davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
c OVERNOR STOPS
CONVICT FLOGC|NG

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug. 20
Prison officials have orders from Gov.
Thomas Z. Kilby tina. all forms OF
corporal punishment must stop i'm
mcdiatcly in county prisons and county
camps. This followed an executive
order issued a month ago, stopping all
forms of whipping conyicts in state
prisons and convicts leased to mines,
Instead OF the strap as mode OF
punishment, the orders direct that
wardens of county camps impose soil
tary confinement upon unruly con-
victs.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26

A motor party consisting OF some OF
Oklahoma's wcalthiest people arrived
in the city late last week for ten-day
stay. The members OF the party are
stopping at the new Hotel Nincennes.
The party consists OF Mrs. L. Champ
Harris, Misses Anna and Lucia Har-
ris. Miss Christine Bell OF Guthrie,
Okla, and Mr.. ]. Elmer Cooper, Jr,
of Muskogec, Okla.
The party left Guthrie, Okla, via
railway for Kansas City, there a mo-
tor car was purchased to continue the
tour. The tour was then changed from
the scheduled time OF the railroad to
the self-scheduled time OF motor
party and continued their trip to Chi
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
LEAGUE PAPER ASKS
POINTED QUESTIONS

The Latest copy of the Urban
League Bulletin, which can be OBJ
tanned at the Chicago Urban League
office, will answer many doubts and
questions. 1t discusses scientifically
such questions as the following:
Is there an instinct OF repulsion to a
black skin?
Does scientific research uphold the
view of Negro inferiority?
WHY docs the South like individual
Negroes and dislike the. race?
How fast are Negroes dying
It also Includes reviews OF books
on social problems and reports OF the
work of various League branches: 1t
is a worthy addition to the desk OF
the journalist, the professional man
or Others interested in social work.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
"Moonshine" Raid Nets
Three and Tin Can Still

SALIVA, Ala. Aug. 21.-Following
a clue as to the whereabouts OF a
"moonshine" still sheriff Stanhll and a
few deputies arrested three men who
were at work on a small still at the
intersection of Dallas and Lowndes
counties.
No evidence OF "moonshine' could
be found at the still, but the tins were
still warm. The men who gave their
names as Abe Yelder, Dave Yeldcr
and Sam Coleman could not raise the
bond money and they will be held N
the county jail where they will await
the action of the grand jury meeting in
October.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
1850 Klux Naturalized Here

$4,000 persons are said TO have wit
messed the initiation of 1850 Ku Klux
Klansmen near Chicago Saturday
night. The initiation was featured by
the usual rites, it is said
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
KHAN MUzZLES
CHURCH WITH
D D n 4 7 | ] \

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The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-26
WEAK WOMEN
ATTENTION

II you suffer with M a L
TR0ITRI,FS. such as Ovarian Pains.
pains in the lower part of your Stoln-
ach. Bearing-down Pains. Headache
Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular
Periods. If you have that tired. worn
out. Nervous and rundown feeling SO
common to women. II you have tried
all kinds of medicines and doctors. and
even though you have been told that an
operation was necessary YOU MAY be
MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN
Write for FREE booklet of information
and advice today.
THE PEAVo MEDICINE co.
Memphis. Bsan'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
Troops Called Out In North Carolina
Additional Deputies Placed On Guard at Shops After Outrage Foremen Receive Klan Notes
Five Shop Foremen Are Sent Letters Signed xxx Threat ening Them Unless They Quit Jobs; Two Indicted on
 Charge of Incng to Riot by Grand Jury
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, Aus

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Aug. 19.- Following the throwing of a bomb at the Santa Fe storehouse here last night, United States Marshal SeCun- dino Romero today announced that he had placed additional deputies, sever. al of whom are mounted on motor cycles on guard at the shops. No clue has been obtained in the bomb throwing case.
 Five Santa Fe shop foremen today received letters, signed "K K. K.'' threatening them unless they gave r7 their positions in five days.
 The letters were in hand printed form and read:
 You arg hereby warned that your treacherous and un-American conduct or the past few weeks has been brought to our attention.
 Each and all Of you are therefore notified that if yon are still in your present position five days from this date, serious consequences will result
 "A word to the wise should be sui ficient."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
SAYS MESSAGE ADDS TO LABOR
 DIFFICULTIES
Gompers Declares Harding Chose Unfortunate Time
 For Its Delivery
TO RESIST LEGISLATION
Confesses Herrin Massacre Nasty Piece of Business;
 Criticizes Statement

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor expressed the opinion today that President Harding had added to the difficulties of the present industrial situation by his mes sage of yesterday and likewise. had chosen an unfortunate time for it's de livery.
 The labor chief, in critical discus sion of the presidents message, an- nounced that his organizations would oppose any legislation carrying out the, suggestions that the railroad labor board be given power to enforce it's decisions, or to allow the federal gov ernment to punish crimes against al- lens, such as the crimes alleged to have been committed during the Her rln H., massacre, while he described the presidents proposal for legislation to control distribution as probably impractical"
 Tt was unfortunate that the press dent should have gone to congress yesterday" Mir. Gompers said. "The coal miners had just effected an agree ment with a part of the bituminous operators. On the morning before the president spoke, the representatives of railroad workers and executives of the railroads were in conference over the strike. Progress was being made, but
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
ASKS ACTION
 LIN OH|O H|GH
 COAL PRICES
Hoover Declares Operators Would Welcome Some Sort
 of Voluntary Agreement
WEST VIRGINIA IN LINE
urther Increase in Fair Price Maximums Are Expected
 by Federal Officials

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. = Immedi ate action for the proper protection of the public in the price of coal pro duced in Ohio was asked of Governor H. L. Davis today by Secretary Hoover. In a telegram to the Ohio governor the commerce secretary de clared that coal operators in that state would welcome some form of voluntary arrangement for establish ing fair prices in Ohio
 'I am informed" MT. Hover said. that coal mines now opening under the Cleveland agreement in Ohio are demanding from s7 to $10 a ton for coal. In the meantime, the public utilities of Ohio are asking us for pri- Ority orders against southern fields where the price is $3.50 You will rec ogniZe that in this ituation if we are to give priorities as requested, it would not be just either to the opera tors or to persons in great need of coal in other states in view of the ad- ditional supplies in Ohio."
 MT. Hoover recalled that under the Garfield scale the average price for run of mine coal in the Pittsburg dis trict as about $2.50 ton, but added that the recent wage scale represents a large increase over the basis of pay at the time the Garfield scale was fixed However, he added, in Ken
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
Dead Convict Said
 to Be Alive, We'll,
 in South America

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Reports that Dr. J. Newton Roe, wealthy hotel owner. who was reported to have died more than year ago, just before he was to have started for the Leaven- worth penitentiary to serve IS months for violation of the prohibition laws was alive and we'll in Argentina are being investigated by federal agents, 1t was learned today, t
 Tax officials, prohibition agents and plaintiffs in a suit against the doctor and his estate are concerned in the verification of his death. The suit against him was brought by Mrs. Neva A. Brown. sole heir to the late Pres ident Henry B. Brown, of Valapariso University who sought to force an ac- counting of the funds of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. of which Dr. Roe was once the head.
 Dr. ARoe and two bartenders fin a hotel he owned were sentenced to the penitentiary after being indicted for conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
ASK HOSPITALS.
 FUR DISABLED
Ninth District Rehabilitation Officers in Search Better
 Facilities For Veterans

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19.-(By the As sociated Press)-Government rehabil- itation hospital facilities in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska are whol ly inadequate, and as result, it is often necessary to send men to other districts and to contract hospitals, ac- cording to a report of the ninth dis trict rehabilitation committee made to Colonel A. A. Sprague of Chicago this afternoon. Colonel Sprague is chairman of the national rehabilita- tion committee of the American Le- zion.
 H. D. Mcbride, chairman of the committee. stated at least $4,0OO 00O should be expended in improving hos pitalization facilities in the district
 There are 1,34S beds in the rehabil- itation hospitals of the district, the report explains, while official records show there are more than 1000 for mer service men suffering from men, tai and nervous diseases; more than 5000 suffering from tuberculosis and that there are sos insane former serv- ice men for whom there are no hospi. tai facilities available within the dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20

A year later he started out as musical director of a road company of "Aphro dite.''
 The composer wrote to his wife of g young woman in his company, Vera Lehman, who gave promise of golden attainments; she had a voice, she was beautiful and she could dance. He was giving her vocal instruction.
 Miss Lehman returned from the tour and was a frequent caller at his home.
 People began to talk" said Mrs. Koemmenich today. q forbade Vera to call at my home when I was absent"
 One day one of Koemmenich's daughters returned home to find that her father had attempted suicide. They sent for Miss Lehman and, Mrs. koemmenich said, "she came and sat for hours, holding his hand"
 During his illness, she sent him flowers and they saw each other a great deal afterwards"
 Ten days ago Koemmenich made a second attempt to end his life. Two days later, Vera Lehman was found unconscious in her mothers shop. Mrs. Koemmenich was out of the city when Koemmenfch ended his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
MUSICIAN, INFATUATED
 WITH YOUNG PROTEGE, SUICIDES
 FOLLOWING NEWS OF HER DEATH

NEW YORK, Aug. 19-A strange story of an elderly German music masters infatuation for a youthful protege that led both the master and the girl to suicide, was unfolded today by the wife of Louis Koemmenich, a noted composer and conductor.
 A week ago, Vera Lehman, a young actress known on the stage as Vera DArtelle, was taken to Flower Hos- pital suffering from poison. She died last Monday morning.
 Twelve hours later the body of Koemmenich, clad in, silk pajamas. was found. The gas cocks of a stove were turned on.
 Koemmenich had been asphyxiated. At his side was found an unsigned note
 Just received word that Vera com mitted suicide. This being great loss to me, there is nothing else left for nD to do."
 Koemmenich was 55 years old, had been married 36 years and was the father of son and two daughters, one of them married.
 The world war came, Koemmenichs heart was with Germany and when it was over, he was broken in fortune.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
BORAH IS ONLY REPUBLICAN ID
 VOTE AGA|NST
 LIN ROLL GALL
Measure as Passed Differs Widely From That Reported
 to Senate April II
GOES TO CONFERENCE
Senator Lar ollette Is Omitted From List of Republican
 Conferees on Measure

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The ad- mlnlstration tariff bill, officially "the tariff act of 1922" was passed late today by the senate after four months Of debate. It now goes to conference The vote was AS to 25.
 Senator Rorah of Idaho was tba only Republican to vote against the measure. Three Democrats-Brous- sard, Hendricks and Ransdell, voted for it.
 Senator LaFollette, Republican of Wisconsin, third ranking Republican on the senate finance committee and an opponent of the tariff bill. was omitted today from the list of senate Republican conferees on the measure. The Republicans appointed were Chairman McCumber and Senators Smoot of Utah, and McClean of Con- necticut, while Senators Simmons of North Carolina and Jones of New Mexico were named the Democratic conferees.
 This measure, the first Republican protective tariff to be written in 13 years, became an even greater storm enter in the senate than did the Payne-Aldrich bill of 1909. From the start, Democrats assaulted it in full force as even higher than the 1909 law and asSthe debate developed, op- position to individual sections began to find expression on the Republican side
 Soon after senate consideration be- gan on April 20 the finance commit tee majority, which had Iabored with the legislation for eight months. be- gan to re~write many of the rates. Occasionally. the senate added to their work by direct vote with a re- suit that as passed, the bill differed widely from that reported to the sen ate last April II.
 Senators Harrison and Pomerene announced that had they been permit ted to vote, they would have voted against the bill and the same an- nouncement was made in behalf of the seven Democratic absentees.
 It was stated also that had Sena- tors LaFollette and Norris been pres ent they would have voted against the measure, while the other 12 Re publican absentees would have voted for it.
 Senators Lenroot and Jones of Washington, Republicans. announced that they supported the bill because of the. provisions giving the president broad authority to increase Or de- crease rates and in the hope that the senate and house conferees would re- duce rates which they considered ex- cessive. Senator Lenroot said that if this were not done, he would vote against the conference report.
 Immediately after the passage of the bill, Senator Cummins. of Iowa. president pro tempore. announced the appointment of the senate conferees:
 Chairman McCumber and Senators Shoot of Utah and Mclean of Con- necticut, and Simmons of North Caro- lima and Jones of New Mexico. Demo crats. Senator Mclean is the fourth ranking, Republican on the finance committee and was named in place of Senator LaFollette who, under the usual rule would have drawn the as- signment but who is opposed to the bill.
 The measure will be returned to
 (ContInued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
Incorporation Paves Way to Development Teapot Dome Fields

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 19.-Incor- poration papers were filed with the secretary of state here today by the Mammoth Oil company, of Delaware. capitalized at $200,000. and organized by the Sinclair oil interests to de velop the Teapot Dome naval reserve under a contract secured from the fed eral government.
 The amount of the capitalization is nominal sum only for under the laws of Wyoming. such stock is rated at S1 a share, and the Mammoth com pany capital stock was divided into 2.005 000 shares.
 The incorporation clears the way for actual development of the dome by the Mammoth.
 The filing here, ofthe certified copy of articles necessitated a fee of $40,- 105, by far the largest incorporation filing fee in Wyoming history.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
COPPER COMPANY SUES FOR $31O,OOO DAMAGES

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Aug. 19.- Suit for $S10,00O damages was filed here today by the Arizona Jerome Copper company against E. A. McSwiggin, re corder of YaYapai county; L. S. Col well, former chief deputy; Leroy An. derson, local attorney; Perry Ling, Jerome attorney; A E. Wideman broker; H. w. Lewis, banker, and R. E. Moore, realtor, the Jerome Verde Copper company and others.
 Fraud in connection with 21 claims in the Jerome mining district, valued at $500,000 is alleged in the suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
EX-alleged Kidnaper Turns RevOiutiOnist

MEXICO CITY, August 19.-Feder- ico Cordova, who was charged with the kidnapping three years ago of William Q. Jenkins. American consular agent at Puebla, has again come into public notice as active head of group of revolutiopists in the state of Pue- bla According to seceral prisoners capteured by the federal forces in the last few days, these revolutionists have outlined definite program of uprisings centering in the states of Puebla and Texcala.
 Cordova appears to have selected General Juan Umbera and General Guerrero as his principal aides.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
Weather FavOrs Minn. Forest Fire
 Fighters Greatly

DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 19. - Two days and two nights of favorable wea, ther conditions have given fighters a commanding lead in their battle against forest fires in Northeastern Minnesota and tonight State Pores ter w. T. Cox pronounced the situa. tion well in hand.
 Settlers and tOwnspeople who fled from their homes when the fires reached menacing proportions Thurs day. were returning home tonight and public highways blocked to traffic were being re-opened.
 Progress of the flames on all four sides of the big. Kelsey fire zone vir- tually has been halted and the main force of guards is being utilized to smother out the deep-seated. peat fires which were irresponsible for the recent eonf1agfation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
COMMISSION TO SEEK SOLUTION
 IF SEPARATIONS
Mission Leaves For Berlin to Confer With Wirth on Ger
 man Indemnity Problems

PARIS, Aug. 19.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-The departure of the rep arations mission for Berlin tonight marked the beginning of the final ef- fort of the separations commission to find temporary solution for the Ger man indemnity problem acceptable to both French and public opinion and thereby prevent the threatened inde- pendent action by France with a con sequent breaking up of the entente.
 Sir John Bradbury British member of the commission and his associates will arrive at Berlin tomorrow night They have an appointment to see Chancellor Wirth Monday morning.
 Relative to the departure of this mission FGrench official circles have renewed with increased vigor. the French plan for comprehensive rep aration settlement which Premier Poincare would have presented at Lon don but for the refusal of Mir. Lloyd George to permit discussion of the al- lied debts.
 The separations commission is be- ing unofficially urged to take up the plan now that the governments them selves have failed to solve the prob lem. Briefly the scheme provides for a reduction of the interest bearing separations to 5O,O0O ,OOO. GOO gold marks, including both cash and merch- andise, and the gradual cancellation of the remainder of the 132,000, ,000, 900 marks indemnity.
 The S2,O0O, ,000, ,OO0 gold marks would be cancelled proportionately as the 000,000,000 are paid by Germany and as the interallied debts are can celled. The plan leaves the United States claims in abeyance for adjust ment later, the point being made that the allied debts to the United States cannot at this time be considered with the general reparation question. The separations commissions would wei come the opportunity to settle the question in such a broad way, but it is realized that the governments would have to give the commission special authority to proceed with such plans. Both the French and Brit ish officials regard some general set clement such as the French proposal inevitable. but impossible at this time.
 The purpose. therefore, of the com mlSSlOn IS to llnu temporary cOm- promise which would bridge the inter- val between now and November and December.
 Sir John Bradbury and his asso- ciates left Paris optimistic over the possibilities of arranging a temporary settlement. The commission has been informed that Germany welcomes di- rect contact with the mission and it is thought not improbable that the German government may offer new suggestions for meeting the situation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
COAL AR|N|ST|CE
 ON WEDNESDAY
Illinois Factions, Following Conference, See Settle
 ment Within o6 Hours

Chicogo, Aug. 19.-Hopes of a settle ment of the coal strike in Illinois, probably by next Wednesday, were ex- pressed today following the appoint ment and first session of a sub-wage scale committee of six, composed of three executive officers of the miners and presidents of the three Illinois coal operators associations.
 The committee was apointed after a joint session of the miners and op- orators during which both sides fully explained their position, the miners holding out for settlement on the basis predicted On the Cleveland agreement and the operators reiterating their stand for arbitration.
 Soon after the wage scale committee went into executive session this after noon. Rice Miller, it's spokesman, am nounced that "an agreement might be reached by Monday"
 Upon the negotiations of an agree ment or in case of hopeless dead lock, the subcommittee has been au- thorized to issue call for joint ses- sion of the miners and operators and then anounce iJs findings for approval or rejection.
 .i To Speed Shipments
 CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.-A meeting of all Great Lakes coal forwarders has been called to convene here next Monday to consider and act on the proposal of the federal distributing committee to pool all lake coal.
 In order to speed up shipments to the northwest, all lake coal will pro- bably pooled, starting about Septem- Der 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-20
SEE MENAC|NG SIT UATION AT
 RAILWAY SHOPS
Members of Local National Guard Units in Oklahoma
 City Also Assemble
SITUATION IS WATCHED
Officers Decline to Comment on Mobilization; Action to
 Be Determined Later

RALEIGH. N C., Aug. 19.-Five hundred national guardsmen, said to be the largest body of troops ever called out in a peace-time emergency in North Carolian were ordered by Governor Morrison today to Spencer, East Spencer and Salisbury, where ac, cording to representations of the South ern railway officials and the sheriff of Rowan county, the situation brought about by the attempt of the railroad to man it's big shops with non-union workers. is menacing.
 The troops, according to statement issued by Governor Morrison are in- structed to uphold the law and re- spect every right of the striking la- forers, protect life and property and to keep the peace"