davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
INDICTMENTS ARE
 RETURNED FOR THE
 NINGO co. MURDERS
Associated Press Night Wire,

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Aug. 29. Indictments today were returned by a special grand jury against C. F. Keenev and Fred Mooney, president and secretary, respectively, of district 17. United Mine Workers of America, and C. H. Wortman, an internationai, organizer of the miners union, in connection with the death last May of Ambrose Gooslin and Dan Whit.
 The two men were killed during the three days shooting in Mmgo county the week of May l3. David Robb. an international organizer for inc miners, also was indicted as an accessory before the fact in connec- lion with the death of William Nc Mullen. a state trooper, last June. McMullen was shot while on guard duty.
 Eighteen other indictments charg- ing various other offenses, were re- turned. including six against persons in connection with McMullen's death and five dealing with the burning oi q War Eagle Coal company tipplf on May IS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
Associated Press Night Wire)

BELFAST, Aug. 29-Rioting ac- companied by shooting and bombing which broke out at midday today in North Queen street and along the Near Lodge road and was renewed laer in the afternoon, caused the death of two persons, a visitor and a shipyard worker Six others were wounded
 Armored cars were summoned to patrol the locality when the rioting
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
JUST CHIZZLED THE DOUGH OFF CHICAGO
 BLIND PIGS, CAUGHT
(Agsociated Pregs Night wirel

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-With the ar rest today of two former prohibition enforcement agents, federal officials declared they had broken ups band whose operations have cost Chicago sa1oonkeepers more than $l0O,OOO.
 It was declared members of the band would take the orders of sa- loonkeepers for whiskey. When the liquor was delivered and they had re- ceived their money, other members of the band, representing themselves as federal officials, would seize the liquor and make the saloonkeeper bay a sum ranging up to $2,OO0 to escape arrest. Then the operation would be repeated many times.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
HANSON WILL BE SWORN IN , BY Z JUDGES
 SEPTE ENER 1

Call him Dick" today; tomorrow he will be Judge Richard Lamson | Just, as forecast in an exclusive Journal-Miner story Sunday morn ing, Richard Lamson yesterday morn ing was appointed superior judge of Yavapai county by Governor Thomas E. Campbell, complying with the formal request of the board of super visors in resolution passed Satur- day morning.
 The Journal Miner was notified at 1 o'clock yesterday that the governor had made his choice and that Mir. Lamson's commission as superior judge would be in his hands August 3O. The appointment dates from September l.
 Judge John J. Sweeney and Judge E. E. Bollinger, both presiding in lllO NOul dl llllS lllllC, WGIC HOllllCu of the news, and during a recess yesterday at } o'clock, called Mir Lamson into chambers and congratu- lated him upon his appointment At that time, it was decided by the two judges, that the oath of office of the new judge would be made part of the court work Thursday morning. 4 request was made that all attor- neys and the public be invited to be in the court room at 9 o'clock Thurs day morning, to witness the swearing in of Yavapai county's first second judge
 Mir. Lamson was delighted when informed by representative of this paper that the governor had named him. He accepted the appointment in telephone message to the gov ernor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
SUPPLY DEFICIT IN PLEADINGS IN
 VACANCY CASE

Demurring to the general allega- tions of the Homer Wood petition and answering by partial admission and some denials, the statements contained therein, the pleadings of the board of supervisors to the vacancy suit were completed late yesterday afternoon. There was no argument of the case before Judge Bollinger as had been anticipated by some of the parties. R. E. Morri son, employed as special counsel by the supervisors because County At torney Sullivan is ranged with the other side, availed himself of the time granted by Judge Bollinger Sat urday, to file his answer by 5 o'clock yesterday, but fresh from busy day on the smoke case was perfectly will ling that argument should go over until Thursday at 9:30 a. m. as agreed on with opposing counsel. The case will be heard on the de- murrer at that time. If the demur-
 Ter is not sustained, trial on the merits of the case will then be in
 order, but whether it will be held
 that day, cannot be forecast If the murder trial involving Frank George
 stretches out as it is expected to do,
 it is very probable Judge Bollinger will set the mandamus case over un- til, at the earliest, some time the lat ter part of the week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
LEGIONALRES SEE
 BELGIAN FRONT AS IT LOOKS IN PEACE
Associated Press Night wire)

OSTEND, Belgium, Aug. 29-The continental tour of the American Le- zion members ended here tonight after they had visited Ypres, Dix nude, Poelcapelle and other places on the former Belgian war front to- day During their tour over the old battlefields they were conducted by Lieutenant General Orth, detailed by the Belgian minister of war.
 Major John c. Emery, national commander of the American Legion and about 30 other members of the legion, will leave for England tomor- row on an unofficial visit The party will sail from Havre for home Sep tember 2
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
RICHARD HANSON NAMED BY CAMPBELL AS SECOND JUDGE
Mqo Volcano Beyond States Po,uer to Que,,ch Flames
DUBLIN OPTIMISTIC ON PAX

Officials at Dublin Castle and other persons interested in the sue cess of the peace negotiations seem ed unperturbed over the delay in re- plying. It was admitted at the castle that it was not known what the latest reply of MT. De Valera would be. Optimism, however, pre- vails there and among a large sec ton of the public.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
PORK AND BEAVERS
 SUE EVERYBODY MUCH
 FOR 1898 SCANDALS
Associated Press Night wire)

Associated Press Night Wire)
 CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-A dam age suit for S12O, 100000 charging packing concerns with conspir- acy to form a trust and naming John D. Rockefeller and his son in addition to several national banks, was filed today in the federal court by MT. and Mrs. Louis Osborn Person of Omaha, Neb. The bill, originally filed in Omaha, was amended to be filed in Chicago, due to the number of local firms involved.
 The bill sets up that due to the scandal caused by embalmed beef fed soldiers during the Spanish-American war, your complainants were inspired to manufacture pork and beans bis cults which were at once edible and nourishing. They approach ed Swift &, Company for the use of their laboratories.
 "The use of laboratories was promised but the packing com panies malicuously, unlawfully and wickedly conspired to stifle competition by forming a trust and making it impossible to make or sell the biscuits and your complainants feel they have been damaged to the amount of S120,- 100000 and they pray for a judg- ment for this sum-"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
DEPUTY SHERIFF
 DIES IF WOUND
Sherman Patterson Is Summoned as Awaited Operation at Mercy

Sherman Patterson, aged about S, died at Mercy hospital yester- day afternoon. He had been ac- cidentally shot through the lower abdomen when his revolver drop ped from his pocket Saturday as he was boarding a train at Ash Fork, the hammer striking the cartridge and exploding it.
 Deputy Sheriff Patterson's wife and sister were present at the hospital yesterday. He is sur vived also by two young chil- dren, both girls.
 The death of Patterson is deep ly regretted, especially among of ficial circles. He had held a com mission since the assumption of office by Sheriff Warren G. Davis. In addition, he acted as special officer for the Santa Fe at Ash Fork. He was a man of wide information, good education and personal qualities above the average.
 Death, according to pr. J. B. McNally, who attended the case, was due to shock to the nervous system, rather than the wound itself.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
BODIES OF FIVE MORE MEMBERS OF CREW OF
 zR-2 BROUGHT ASHORE; INCLUDE IVAN ALLER

badly mutilated and his hand still was grasping control cord. Two American officers with two other Americans acting as escorts, brought Commodore Maitland's body ashore. The right leg of Mir. Duffield, like that of Lieutenant Commander Emory Coil, U. S. N, whose body was recovered yesterday, was frac- tured.
 The control car of the airship is believed to be among the wreckage brought ashore today.
 C. J. Atler is nephew of Mrs. R. w. Byrns of Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
cAssociated Press Night wirel

HULL, England, July 29. - Five more bodies were recovered from the wreckage of the ZR-2 today. They are those of Air Commodore E. M Maitland of the British flying force; Mir. Campbell, superintendent of the Royal Air Works where the .dirigible was built; C. w. Duffield of the ra- tional physical laboratory; Lieuten- ant Commander V. N. Bieg of Bryn Mawr, Pa, and C. I. Aller, an Ameri- can rigger.
 - Commodore Maitland's body was cnmeshed in wires. The body was
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
GUT RATES WON'T MOVE MORE GRAIN, UNION PACIFIC OFFICIAL OPPOSES RATE REDUCTION

grain and hay reductions, "but no matter what we get for it, we can make no showing if we cannot sell it."
 MT. Wilcox presented data to show grain and grain products were nov ing freely over the Union Pacific but that the movement of other com modities had decreased considerably. Freight rates cannot be cut on the scale Of the market price of com modities, as suggested by counsel for one grain state, the witness said, contending that an effort to do so would mean a constant fluctuation in rates
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
ASK PRESIDNET
 ID SEND ARMY DETACHMENT TO.
 AID DEPUT TIES
Associated Press Night wirel


 CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. Ex-Governor E. F. Morgan at midnight tonight telegraphed an appeal to President Harding to send federal troops into West Virginia.
 While almost 100 officers and men of the West Virginia state police and some 250 deputy sher- ifs kept watch on the mountain ridges near the Logan-Boone county border tonight, efforts were being made by county and state officers to ascertain the number of casualties suffered by armed men in the brush on Beach creek Sunday.
 From the Kanawha Coal Ope- . rators' association came the news that three of the dead had been identified. There was still some doubt as to the number of casualties but from Logan came the statement that four men had been killed and a dozen wounded. The scene of action Sunday was along the eastern slope of Spruce Fork ridge, a rugged range just west of the Logan county line. Wire communications from the disturbed area were cut off most of the day, transmission com ranies reporting lines out of order.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
lAssociated Press Night Wire,


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. % Assertions by grain men that reduc- ton in freight rates on grain and hay would stimulate movements in that traffic, have not been borne out by recent experiences of the Union Pacific, L. T. Wilcox, assistant traffic manager, testified today before the interstate commerce commission. Cuts in freight rates on lumber and hay resulted in no increase in the move ment of those commodities, he said.
 'We have transportation to. sell" he said, at hearing to consider
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
Cut Wire to Dublin

DUBLIN, Aug. g. = Telephone communication between Dublin and Belfast was impossible tonight as all wires had been cut. At Dublin Castle, however, it was said that the situation in Belfast at s o'clock p. m. was well in hand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
Associated Press Night wire)

' Associated Press Night Wire)
 DUBLIN, Aug. 29. - Republican ministers were busy today in consul tation among themselves and with their supporters concerning the Irish situation but it was officially an nounced that no reply to the latest communication of Premier Lloyd George would be sent tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
ARMED MEN GATHER

CHARLESTON, w. w., Aug. 2e.-Armed men from the Paint Creek and Cabin Creek coal fields are reassembling at Mar met and at other points along Lens creek between the Kanawha river and Madison in large num- bers, according to reports re- ceived at the office of Governor Morgan late tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
NEW MARCH" PLANNED

LOGAN, w. Va, Aug. 2e.- After an apparently quiet day, rumors tonight were circulated that number of men weye gath ering at Mullens, Wyoming county, and planning to march across Mcdowell into Logan and thence, to Mingo county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
BELFAST IS SCENE OF RIOT

started. There was a period of calm
 on their arrival but disorder broke
 out again, accompanied by wild fir ing
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
COTTON MARKET

Associated Press Night Wire) NEW YORK, Aug. %. - Cotton closed excited and irregular at a net advance of B to 40 points.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
ARIZONA WEATHER

Furnished by the United States Weather Bureau and the Associated Press.)
 Tuesday and Wednesday - Unset tied, probably showers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-08
Pickens County Teachers Institute
PICKENS, S. C.
December s, 8, 10, 1921
DDNrD Anf

% z.
December y
regse rival
County superintendent of Elu,ton assignment homes
Thursday December
'"'o' = - Primary Reading
'-'oo High School Management
D. A.. Stoddari.
---D inner Hour
-N'0- 49, ----Int Rcadin
Miss Minnie cFeat
Evening
0-1'o'---- ---Te Aso icr
>0'i00 IT orma
At Masonic Hall
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-08

Our winter Underwear
for Men, Women, and Children
has just been opened up and
reasonably priced.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
At THE THEATERs
CONTINUED from Page 1o.)

his adaptation OF "The Sea Wolf" by
Jack London. "The Money Master
by Sir Gilbert Parker" and other
great classics of modern literature.
With Oppenheim's noted story. he has
completely triumphed and under his
direction. the particularly talented
cast has achieved a series of interpre-
tations that are downright remarkable.
James Kirkwood, In the dual role
Of the German and the Englishman
who look exactly alike. reveals one OF
the greatest pieces of acting yet asso-
ciated with his own name while Truly
Shattuck. Alan Hale and others have
outstanding roles that are finely hand.
led.
The management OF Loew's Palace
has supplemented THE Great Imper.
sonation" with an imposing array OF
program selections, including a hilar.
ious comedy selection. the latest Pathe
news views. the Literary Digest Topics
and other features, while the Palace
symphony Orchestra. under the direc.
tion of Thomas j. Cannon. con.
tributes a wholly charming overture
selection. Liberty" by Lansey.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
THE STRAND
"Four Jacks and a Queen"

A bright and clever melody review
entitled -Four Jacks and A Queen,
the queen being talented Adele Jason
presented as the featured number at
the Strand Theater this week. The
act is perfectly staged and costumed
and will undoubtedly prove an ex-
cellent attraction throughout the
length Of its engagement.
The DeLyons Duo, equilibrists,
whose demonstrations OF strength
and endurance brought forth enthus-
iastic applause, open the first half
of the bill. Harry and Kitty Sutton,
presenting their latest offering. The
Powder-Puff Girl" prove one OF the
decided hits" Of the show.
Octavia Handworth. splendid
emotional actress, supported by a
talented company of players whose
names are not programmed, butt should
be. is next seen in a one-act playet
from the pen OF John b. Hymer,
entitled salvation Sue" a story of
the Klondike in the gold rush days
and of a Salvation Army lassie's
moral persuasion when she came
among the rough men OF the camps.
Lew Hawkins. The Chesterfield OF
Minstrelsy," Is equally acceptable In
a monologue that added much to the
merriment and enjoyment OF all.
The photodrama for the week, Ir-
win V. Whats perturbation OF Johan
Botor's engrossing novel, The Face
of the World" is one Of the finest
pieces Of screen entertainment seen
at the Strand in some time.
The main feature 10 augmented by
the showing Of the popular child
actresses and co-stars, Jane ana
Katherine Lee. In their latest film
Offering entitled Circus Imps.'
Arthur J. Maxwell and his Strand
orchestra as usual provide tuneful
and> popular musical numbers, the
overture for the week, Magine's
June Moon" being especially well
received and the exit march, "Oh!
NV Sweet Hortense." sending every
one AWAY whistling and happy.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

b. +. Albes to rebuild and decorate
Il New York was oil asog over such
magnificence In q variety" theater.
Mr.. Albee installed more comfortable
seats, changed the pitch OF the aisles.
provided rest rooms. reuphoistered
and redecorsted until II was a model
theater.
He did not stop there. The people
were afraid Of variety bills" 30
the word vaudeville was introduced.
and to overcome the feeling against
the varieties Messrs. Keith and
Aibee began bringing to their bills
the leading actors and actresses OF
that time. The success Of that move
was immediate. The best people of
New York began no patronize this
new form of amusement.
When the audiences grew too
large for the old Union Square Thea.
ter Messrs. Keith and Albee opened
another house and 80 on until at
present there are. are twenty.four
Keith theaters In New York alone.
playing to capacity audience of
so, 900 a performance.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
KEITH CIRCUIT CELEBRATES
AS FIRST THEATER is RAZED

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The last
show that will ever be seen in the
old Union Square Theater in Four.
teenth street was given last Satur'
day night. and the fret II. F. Keith
house in New York City. a landmark
because Il was the first New York
theater that was ever used for vaude'
Vile Ia now being torn down. 1ndi.
cative OF the growth OF the i3ea
which the father OF vaudeville
launched there. while the old thcater
is being destroyed the Keith circuit,
extending all over the United States.
is preparing to celebrate It's third
of.a-century jubilee.
When Mr.. Keith acquired the
Union Square in 1881 and delegated
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
MERCHANTS ASK
/. ORDER AGAINST
STREETvENOORS
Petition District copmissioners
to Forbid Sidewalk Sales
in Business Section.

Street vendors should be kept out
OF the business section OF the city. ac-
cordins TO a accommodation made TO
me District Commissioners today by
the street vendors committee OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Whether they also should be kept.
out OF the residential sections. tho
committee does not care 10 say. be-
lieving that phase Of the situation
should be left 20 the recommendations
OF those residing in the residential sec
tions.
The committee, consisting Of o. J..
De Moll. chairman: NJ. A. Leese. Jo-
seph A. Berberich. Victor Il. Desio.
and Sidney w. straus, In their report
to the commissioners. says:
1T is our belief that the public side.
walks and streets should be available
only for the traffic Of humans and We
hicles and, as above recommended, no
license should be issued for the sale OF
merchandise or other similar pursuit
In the business district.
Street vendors are a relic or the
age when the buyers had TO beware.
There is no legitimate reason why the
public should suffer itself 10 be i'm
portuned to trade while using the pub
lie streets or sidewalks, nor should the
streets or sidewalks be made revolv-
ing locations for the setting up or $-Is-
mess. particularly in a section OF the
city now much in demand for trsns-
DrtatiOn on foot and in yehicleS =
The committee says a reasoaA BILE
exception should be made for the sale
Of daily newspapers.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
CRANDALL'S-
"Scrap Iron"

Scrap Iron,"' the latest and most
unusual OF the Charles Ray comedy
dramas for First National. Is the at
traction for the first three days Of
the current week at Crandalls The
ater.
In this exciting subject the star as
sumes a role that IL unlike any In
which he has ever heretofore ap-
peared. Cast as a millhand who hds
developed remarkable prowess with
the boxing gloves, Ray is called upon
to match his wits and his mitts with
a lightweight champion. Having
promised his semi-invalid mother that
he will devote his effort to brain
rather than Drawn development. he
finds II difficult to avoid the charge
of cowardice with which he Is taunfed
by his fellow-workers whenever he re.
fuses to fight.
Finally. however. after the Job ID
lost and the savings are exhausted. he
secretly arranges to enter the ring
with the champ with the sole idea Of
winning the losers end Of the purse,
What happens In the fourth round Of
one Of the most, thrilling boxing bouts
ever recorded by the camera places an
entirely different complexion upon the
whole matter.
Ray In this picture Ia supported by
cast OF schooled players, who 10
much to lend the drama an authentic.
ity that is rare on the screen. The
staging of the fight scenes Is one OF
the finest examples of adroit direction
that the season has produced.
The bill for the early week Is com
pleted by abbreviated film features
and pipe organ accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Tomato Pack Smaller.

PoCoMOKE CITY, Md. Oct. "a
The tomato pack for the Maryland
Delaware Peninsula was heavily cut
this season, according to estimates
recently made. The pack this season
II said to have been 100000 cases, as
compared. with 100000 cases last
year, which was short year. In nor
NAL times the pack in the same terri
tory has reached 100000 cases.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
DIR. Lynn Entertains.

DR.. Jermyn C. II. Lynn. secretary
of the Ministry of Interior. China, en-
tertained at dinner last night In the
Oriental Restaurant In honor OF GOV.
and Nine. Gulamu Rasul. Among the
guests were 8. X. WI, secretary OF the
Chinese Delegation to the Disarma.
ment Conference, Mr.. Samson and
Misses Larkins.
DIR. Lynn is here on a government
mission to study the police systems.
He will leave for Europe next spring
on his way home.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS
EclAlh
$4,000

xZb, ,OU0
Immediately Available for Good Second
Trusts on ID. G. Residential and
Business Property.
1,hone Main 2s11, MR.. SCHMIDT, between
~ and q. m. and and b;3o p. m,
FUNDS ON HAND
For LIST and 2nd trust loans.
rsroupt replies. Reasonable commission.
CLARENCE r. WEIGH,
Real Estate Loan Specialist"
III i4th ct, N, W, End flooL Main tisa.
MONEY TO BOAN--s260. TO $4,000 on
D. c. real estate. Several trust funds.
All transactions conducted with economi-
rai consideration for borrowers
VIM ~. SAUNDERS q CO,
Southern Building, soT 18th at NJ W.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
PROPOSALS

CoMMTssIoNERs, u. c., WASHINGTON.
October ~, 1921 Sealed proposals for
constructing sddition to and making al
terations In Deanwood school, Desnwood.
-. c., will be received In Room 500. Die
Nember Z, 1921. For detailed informa lon
amply to Room t27, District Building. De-
poyit of ten dollars required to Insure re
furn OF plans and specifications. CUNO II,
RUDOLPH, JAMES p. OYSTER, CHARLES
KELLER, Commissioners, ID. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d.
r. Washington, October az, 1871 Seal
ed proposals will be received at Room sos.
Dlstrict Building until Q o'clock .. m, No
Vember ~ 1921 for furnishing $4,000
dfyision For detailed information, apply
20 Room a'o; pi;,sist pyildins GuNo y; y;
KELLER. Commissioners. ID, &,