davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
ON'S WIFE
 AND PARSON ARE
 SHOT ID DEATH
Coroner Declares It to Be Case of Double Murder;
 Missing Two Days

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Sept. 16. -(By the Associated Press)-The Rev Edward R. Hall, rector of the Protes- tant Episcopal Church of St. John The Evangelist and Mrs. John Mills, wife of the sexton of the church were found dead from bullet wounds today under an apple tree in a secludedlane in Somerville township. The two had been missing from their homes since last Thursday night.
 Coroner R. Nj. Long of Somerset county declared it was case of doub- le murder. He said the two had been dead at least 36 hours before the bod ice were discovered and was emphatic
 in stating he believed that the shoot ing did not occur in the rustic lane. No weapon was found near the bodies, which were lying about foot apart. Near the womans side, however, the exploded shell of 32 calibre bullet was found
 The woman had been shot once be- tween the eyes. Marks of clinched fingers bruised the left arm. The body of the rector bore three bullet wounds. One over the left eye and two in the neck. Scattered in the greatest pro- fusion about the mans body were cards and letters taken from his pocll- cts.
 Mills was questioned by the author ities and gave an account of his wife's N4 hn hn 1nS Ss her home on Thursday night. He is not being held. Mills said that on Thursday night, shortly after z o'clock. his wife re- ceived telephone call, which she told him came from 'Henry's", the neigh borhood grocery store. Turning from the phone, Mrs. Mills, he said went up stairs, where he heard her moving about in her room for nearly half an hour. When she appeared again she was wearing one of her newest street dresses and her newest hat. Naturally. l asked her where she was going" Mills said, and she told me that if I really wanted to know, could follow her and find out.'' Playing on the front steps as she went out was Mrs. Mills 16 year old daughter, Charlotte. In answer to a question from the girl the mother is said to have replied she was going out for a little while"
 i Mills told the authorities he did not ] follow his wife. He said as the eve ming wore on, he was to nervous tC | go to bed and that at 2 o'clock in the morning, he went out for walk. This | led him up the hill to the little church
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
J. {. OFFICIALS CLOSELY WATCH
 WAR SITUATION
This Country Not Involved in Issuf Beyond Caring
 For Citizens, Interests
NOT PARTY TO TREATY
Sufferings of Americans il War Swept Territory
 Reported Alarming

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-(By the Associated Press)-The Near Eastern situation resulting frem the disaster at Smyrna is being watched with the closest interest by government offi- cials although it was emphasized that the United States is not involved in the issues beyond caring for it's cit izens and their interest in the war swept zone.
 Official circles emphatic that, al though the United States is naturally interested in the freedom of the strait it has not taken any part in any of the territorial or boundary settlements war with Turkey, nor it is a party to the negotiations which resulted in the signature of the peace treaty at Eevres in August, 1920
 It is asserted that although the United States has not taken part in the territorial settlement in Turkey, ner entered into any commitments which would involve it in any way, at the present time this does not mean that the government it prepared to abandon the interests of it's citizens in that country, whether of a philan- thropic or or commercial character. These interests, it was pointed out, would naturally be affected by the final determination in regard to the freedom of the straits and the dis cussions of this question, therefore are being followed in Washington.
 Meanwhile, the sufferings of Amer jeans in smyrna or elsewhere in the territory swept by the Turko-Greek hostilities is sufficiently alarming to have drawn many agencies here into the effort to furnish emergency relief
 A summary of official information indicates that the American colony at Smyrna alone consists of POO or more persons, of whom from fifty were ma tive born Americans doing business in that city. The latter were employ ed largely in the offices Of American companies operating in Smyrna.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
HARDING VETO OF BONUS BILL
 NOW BELIEVED
 T0 BE LIKELY
Declare Message of Disap- proval Will Be Sent to
 House Tuesday
CANVASS OF OPINION
House Managers Planning to Move Promptly to Pass
 Bill Over Veto

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Informa- tion that President Harding had made up his mind definitely to veto the soldiers bonus bill reached senate leaders today from some of his close advisers. They said his message of disapproval would be sent to the house Tuesday
 After receiving this word the major ity leaders made an informal prelim- mary canvass of the senate which was said to have shown 34 votes against OVer-riding a veto, or two thirds more than the number necessary to prevent final enactment of the bonus legisla- tion.
 This margin was understood, how ever. to be regarded by some friends of the president as too narrow and they expected MT. Harding to call several senators to the White House before Tuesday for a discussion of the situation. With many senators absent from Washington, it was asserted by some that it was difficult. to judge senate sentiment at this time.
 
 Many of these absentees, it was stated, could not possibly get back to Washington in time to vote. Five sem ators are in Europe, while four others are in the far west. Several others would be detained by their own illness or that of members of their families Every effort will be made to pair ab- sentees, but it was explained that ir might not be possible to pair all of them and it was conceded that the ab- sence of pairs in even a few cases might have material effect on the outcome.
 MT. Harding's advisers expect him to set forth in vigorous manner his reasons for a veto. From the first he has insisted that bonus legislation
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Will Aid
 Officers Deleted

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16.- An agency to aid regular army offi- cers elimanated from the service through operation of the bill requiring reduction of the officers corps to 12,- 900 by the first of the year, has been established in the war department, 1t was announced today with the state ment that any business houses seek ing to employ such former officers can receive complete information of their qualifications by communiea- ting with the adjutant general of the army, or the corps area commanders
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

smiling, the majority of the Ford workers who passed through the gates of the Highland Park plant, after turning in their tools today expressed concern over the shutdown. Their formen had given them advice from MT. Ford to buy as little coal as pos sible and to cut their living expenses to a minimum.
 No official word came from MT. Ford or his executives today. The later said the manufacturer alone knew how long his plants would be closed.
 The Detroit board of commerce to- day offered its assistance to the mo- tor manufacturer in solving its coal problems.
 Mr. Ford today refused an offer of 31 cars of coal on the ground that it was not suitable for blast furnace work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Clash Halts Return
 to WOr kOf ShOpmen

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. - Clashes be- tween union and non-union workers, and squabbles over the terms of the Baltimore peace plan, today halted the return of striking shopmen to work in the sohps here of the Chicago, Mil waukee and St Paul, and the North western railroads.
 The demands of returning strikers for concessions which it was said was uot provided for in the peace agree ment, were blamed for the disorders.
 While no violence was reported in any of the Chicago and Northwestern shops, only handful of strikers were back at work
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Cannot Collect Tax
 From Liquor Owner

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 16.-A rul ing that the United States internal revenue department cannot legally collect taxes for the possession of liquor if the pOssessor had neither manufactured or sold it, was passed by Federal District Judge J. w. Peck today. The ruling was made on the demurrer of a man who had been pre- viously convicted of illegal possession of liquor and against whom the gov ernment attempted to foreclose a tax lien of $2,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

and follow this revised schedule to California.
 Lawton, probably Sunday night.
 San Antonio, Tex, probably Monday evening.
 Then to Maria and Fl Paso, Tex, Nogales, and Yuma, AriZ., and Los Angeles. The return route probably will be the same, it was said. The blimp will not fly over Arkansas, it was stated at noon.
 BEELEVILLE, H., Sept. 6. = The army dirigible C2, enroute from Lang ley Field, Va, to Ross Field, Cal, left Scott Field, near here, at 9:10 tonight on it's flight to Fort Sill, Okla, where the big blimp was expected to arrive tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Japanese Will Not
 Remove Embargo on Gold EXpOrtatiOn

TOXIC, Sept. 16.-(By The Associ- ated Press.) s.)-While the imperial gov the embargo against exportation of gold, the finance department has stat ed that this will not prevent the auth critics from giving special considera- tion to the unfavorable effect of the embargo on quotations on exchange bills.
 Efforts will be made, according to the statement, to facilitate the dis posal of government specie held abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
BRITISH TROOPS DIG IN AT DARDANELLES
Hope Entombed Miners Be Freed Today
Granddaughter of John D. Reported
 Enters Movies

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-A contract for the appearance in the movies of Miss Muriel Mccormick, the daughter of Harold F. Mccormick and grand daughter of John D. Rockefeller, was reported to have been signed today with Joseph Schenck, husband of Norma Tal- madge. Miss Mccormick has adopt ed the stage name of Mawana Mi cor.
 It was reported that Miss Me Cormick would go to California ear ly in January.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Peace Officer Shot
 in Running Battle

FORT SCOTT. Kan. Sept. 16.-Wn- liam Bloomfield, local peace officer. was shot and killed in a running gun fight with a gang of bootleggers three miles northeast of this city early to- night.
 Later officials found man in the Osborne pasture. nearby. dangerously wounded He gave his name as John Cochran and his home as Rich Hill. Mo.
 Six gallons of liquor was found in a brush pile near where Cochran was located.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
FRENCH, ANZAC AND l I ALLAN
 FORCES RUSH ID JOIN THEM
British Troops Backed by Fleet Confident They Can
 Hold COnstantinople
SMYRNA IS SHAMELESS
Turkish Artillery Bombard Departing Greek Trans
 ports Despite Appeal

LONDON Sept. 16-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-With British troops en- trenched at strategic points on the Oar danelles, French and Italian battalions rushing to join them, and from far New Zealand word that an Anzac con- tingent will be dispatched to the scenes of their heroic sacrifices in the late war to assist in dealing with the Turkish nationalists, there has been swift carrying into effect of the allied announcements regarding a firm de- termination to preserve the freedom Of the Dardenalles and the Bosphororus.
 The British troops are supported by artillery and backed by the fleet and. officials here are confident that the combined allied land and sea forces which are declared to be prepared for any eventually, can hold Constantine pie against all odds.
 The Turks having bombarded the last departing Greek transport from the Chesme penisula despite the Brit ish appeal for mercy on the ground that the Greeks were helpless and no longer combatants, Mustapha Renal Pasha is now supreme over all Ana tolia. but has as yet made no direct move toward Constantinople or the straits and the warnings which the al- lies have voiced throughout Europe and the Near East may have served their purpose.
 Smyrna, which last month was the center of Greek rule. is a shables with fire raging for three days and cOntin- uing but diminished in violence. Only the Moslem quarter has es- capped.
 Thousands have suffered death and outrages at the hands of the Turks and a thousand helpless in the hos pitals were burned to death. The half crazed population and refugees are suffering indescribable misery. Six ! lone American relief workers are at i tempting the super-human task of min istering to the dead and dying.
 This evening the British foreign of- flee had received no news of loss of life among British subjects. LONDON, Sept. 17.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) forces massed on quay at smyrna prevented an at tempt by attachments of allied mar ines to land Saturday morning. ac- cording to a dispatch to the Sunday Express" from Smyrna by the way of Delta.
 | The dispatch says the Greek battle ship Kilkos bombarded Smyrna's Fur kish quarter.
 asaa
 SMYRNA, Sept. 16.-All the pa. tients crowded in hospitals. number ing not less than thousand, have been burned to death.
 All relief supplies sent from Con- stantinaple by the American relief or ganizations were destroyed by fire. Major Claflin Davis of the American Red Cross and H. C. Jacquith. of the !. Near East Relief, are bending all their efforts to evacute the Christians. as the only means of saving them. but are handicapped by lack of vessels.
 Bands of Turks are heartlessly kill ling Christians and the whole city is in the throes of terror. Rescut work among the ruins is proceeding slowly. the Kemalists leaving the fire victims
 (Continued on Page Tvvol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

tcontinued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
FINANclA-

tConfSisLe edo
FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and Indiana polls real estate r. B. WILL
son, 1101 National City NBank bldg. Lin
coin 6lO4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Building Permits

c. Fl. J; Everett, remodel. 27o North
:, Otto Montgomery, garage, 152 South
oscar S, Hayden. addition, 81 North
z,, Harry Howard, gas tank. 1905 West
Henry Dodgers. reroof. 1919 College,
John c. Denlau. double eos North
Dearborn. $1,000.
6. r. Mathews, reroof, 1923 Park. s1ss.
Mrs D. Martin, repairs, 246o Ethel,
Charles Henninger, reroOf. 7o7 Ter
G. Graf, addition, 1914 South Wright,
Laura Atherton. reroOf. 2ao North
Charles Eel, porch, 25o5 East Seven
=. c Nicholson, garage, 1919 Conner,
500.
Mary E. Belzer. garage. 1914 KenwOOd.
$500.
Western so TFsSck 1,Pg NC Company; ,o wreck
James Jones, reroOf, 1925 East Twea~
ty-Sixth, $40
Royse Investment Company, dwelling,
&53 Linwood, $500.
Sis.
Charles Kostenbader, reroof. 1855 stA
gieton, $125. ~
Frank Il Meyer. rerOot, 1890 sOSese
Henry Bolder, addition, 28O1 Boulevard
Place, 81. eco ,
F. B. Hanson, remodel, s2s North Cali :
foTnia. $4,000.
Eliza schooley, dwelling, 60 North
Pershing, $4,000.
John Moran. dwelling, At North Shelf
field, $4,000.
Augusta Knabe, reroof. 1905 Bates,
$50
Paul T Pulliam, garage, 1921 Gem
mer. $40.
Harry Dietz. reroof, 1925 Boulevard
Place. $3.50.
E. B. Nipple repairs, o4OS West Wash
George Luner, addition, 24o5 North
Capitol, $3.50.
A. r. Crawford, addition. 1850 Tabor,
500
Augustine Lombardo, garage, sol South
East, $3.50.
J. q. Miles, dwelling, 1910 North Illi-
nois, $500.
S c. and r. F. Toohin, reroof. e17 Belle I
view. S65.
John Elkins, garage AS West Thir-
tieth, S275.
Albert schlucher. dwelling. 1241 Ire
mont S2,700.
welby c. Graves. garage, 1887 North
King S225.
Sam and NJ Kinney, garage. 62o East
Twenty Fifth. 5000.
Theodore F. Kramp, Jr., o46 Oakland,
$1,000
John wingfeld, furnace. 2525 Broad
way, 1925.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
SWINE VALUES
SHARPLY LOWER
Cattle Prices Steady Generally
-Veals Again Up.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Swine prices were 10@20c lower in
trading on the local livestock exchange
today, with receipts light at 1900, but
the strengthening effect Of light re
ceipts was more than offset by a poor
shipping demand. The packing demand,
also, was none too good.
Trading was very slow at the outset,
but later livened up some when com
mission men accepted lower prices.
A fair clearance for the day was an
ticipated.
There was a top of s11 on a few light
swine, but the bulk of that grade
brought $40 S0GI1090 and heavies and
heavy mixed $1O75010.S0 There were
a few sales of extreme heavies at $40 20
Pigs brought S10.75011; rOughs, 1913
and down and stays $625 and down.
The bulk oof the sales for the day
ranged at $40 30010.90.
Cattle prices were steady to strong
generally on the good grades, while trade
in the commoner grades was slow and
prices were weak.
Trading was of a fairly active nature.
and a fair clearance had been effected
before the close of the forenoon trading.
There were a few good to choice steers
that brought $3.50. while a similar num-
Der Of good to choice heifers brought
$025.
Receipts for the day ran close to 700.
Veal prices were strong to so cents
higher, with receipts close to 600, the
quality fair to good, prices on Eastern
markets higher and brisk shipping de-
mand.
Both sheep and lambs were steady,
with receipts light at go, the quality
fair and the demand good
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

Reports circulated In the Street to the
effect that Brier Hill would be coming
into the three-company' steel merger
was denied fatty by I. L. Chadbourne,
who said that Brier Hill Trumbull and
the Steel and Tube Company Of America
were definitely out Of all consideration
Of the merger and that negotiations had
been dropped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
NEW YORK TURPENTINE.

NEW YORK, June 23-Turpentine
sold at $40 per gallon today, being
stronger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
EVERYLIBERTY
BOND ISSUE is
OVER PAR MARK
Impressive Array of COnstruc-
tive Developments Fails to
Boost Stocks.
REDUCE DISCOUNT RATE
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.

BY MONIIOh.
NEW YORK, June 23-Tn spite of an
impressive array of constructive develop
ments. the stock market Thursday
showed a tendency toward dullness, with
the volume of transactions dropping well
below 100000 shares. SO far as the stock
market was concerned, the reduction in
the rediscount rate of the Federal Bank
Of New York. had little effect, although
its influence was pronounced In the
Liberty Bond group where every issue
sold above par. The change In the bank
rate was little more than a sentimental
factor as the open money market for
some time has been under the official
rate, and to this extent had Afforded
practical anticipation Of yesterday
action.
OF even stronger significance were such
developments as the further stiffening in
raw sugar quotations and the announce
ment that car loadings for the week ended
June 10 showed an increase OF 5000 to
the basis of more than $4,000. An in
teresting feature Of the statement was
the gain in coal car losdings to the
largest total since the beginning Of the
strike.
Again Mexican Petroleum proved the
dynamic feature OF the market. with a
spectacular rise 10 1S6. more than ten
points above the previous close. Shorts
evidently mad ben premature in assum-
ing that the good news was all out.
with the publication Of the company s
favorable report on last years opera
lions. New rumors are in circulation.
one 20 the effect that the stock may be
retired at a figure considerably above
current levels In exchange for the shares
Of Pan-American Petroleum and other
consideration.
Rails again showed a steady under
tone, with a distinct forward movement
in certain issues, which IN nearly every
case was the result Of special influences
The strength Of Baltimore & Ohio and
Chesapeake & Ohio was a reflection of
the heavy coal traffic. Southern Pacific
made a favorable showing for May.
Hints Of important developments pend
ing in the affairs Of New Orleans, Texas
& Mexico were responsible for good buy
ing and a sharp rise IN that issue.
Industrials were irregular, and the ad-
vances were confined mainly 70 the equip
ments and scattered lot OF specialties,
prominent among which were Remington
Typewriter and International Mercantile
Marine preferred.
Call money, after renewing again at
a per cent, hardened gradually to 81
toward the close-Copyright. 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

There will be q railroad strike in the
opinion Of H. L. Byram. president Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee, & st. Paul. who is
in New York at present. some OF the
railway men will go out, but we cannot
tell yet now many OF the men will obey
The edict of the union leaders, said Mr..
Byram. This is about the first admis
sion. by a railroad executive that any OF
the men would 20 out. previous state
n.ents having been in an optimistic vein.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
LIBERTY BONDS.
PRODUCE.

stock, 1701Sc Poultry-FowlS, 16d21c;
leghorn fowls, 15c; broilt RS. IA to 2ih ID
size. SEC bro,lers under l% lbs. SIC; leg
horn broilers at discOInt; cocks. 12c;
stays. 12c; young hen turks, s lbs and
up. 28c: old tom turks, 23c; young tom
turks. - lbs up, 2Sc; Gull thin turkeys
not wanted ducks. lbs and up. 15016c;
geese, 10 lbs and up. 12c; squads, II lbs
to Dozen $505.50 old guineas. per doz-
en-, So
38c per Id for butter delivered in Indi-
annapolis
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying csc
per ID for butterfat delivered In Indi-
anapOlis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
Births

EaraI and Thelma Webb, 2s19 Adams,
girl.
Olln and Blanche warda, 427 NosA
West, girl. ~
Richard and Marsha osburn. 1852
Prospect, girl.
Redick and Nora Tennery, 1924 West
Washington, girl.
Wilbur and Hazel Igelman. $40 North
Goodlet, boy.
Ray and Bertha Williams. Deaconess
Hospital, boy.
Harvey and Elizabeth Hudson.
Deaconess Hospital, girl.
Harry and Helen Newly, 171S Prospect,
girl.
Luther and Minnie England. 1876 Blake,
girl.
Charles and Efie Adair, 621 East Mich
igan, girl
Mearl and Rose Perry, 1901 East Min
nesota, boy.
Arthur and Anna Hczzorth, 4144 Park,
girl.
Chester and Edna s~~nnon, S51 West
New York, boy.
Paul and Pauline Grant. 410 NoEth
Arsenal, girl.
William and Selma Todd. 2701 Ash
land, girl twins.
John and Anna Hendrickson, 1925 West
Morris. girl.
seberry and Ethel Hart, 1927 East
Nineteenth boy.
Vedal and Viola Jacobs, Twenty-Third
and Emerson. boy.
Clarence and Lottie Klingensmith, 1923
Healing, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

While it has been considered probable
that shippers would hold down business
a much as possible before July In or
der to get the full benefit Of the lower
freight rates. which go into effect that
day, the Illinois Central loadings for the
first half OF June do not bear out this
theory. Loadings totaled S9.94S cars. as
Hgainst "a, sos cars the same period in
MAY and 9.2s5 cars in 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

MONEY to loan on second mortgages. LIB
MILLER. 1877 n. Dsiawars st. Main 57e2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
WHEAT SUFFERS
LATE DECLINES
Movement of Rain Towards
Grain Belt Chief Factor.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Grain prices were
irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade
at the close today.
Wheat declined on reports Of rain
storms moving toward the grain belt
from the Northwest
Provisions were irregular
July wheat opened up Nc at S11+12,
and closed off sc. September wheat
opened up B at $1.13&i, and closed off &c.
December wheat opened UP 1Mc at
$11SB, and closed off &c.
July corn opened up &c at $3.50, end
closed up &c. September corn opened
up &c at 671ac, and closed off lse De-
cember corn opened up &c at 679sc, and
closed off &c.
July oats opened up lac at 1880, and
closed up Nc September OARS opened
up 5sc at 39i4c and closed up Ssc De-
cemper oats opened up CSC at 41%c and
closed up sc.