davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
FATHER HACKS TO DEATH
MAN WHO WRoNCED GIRL

NEW YORK. June 21.--Alleginr
he had caught Thomas Meighan,
sixty-two, attacking his seven
year-old daughter, Lilliah, Sabatino
Svordonao. thirty-five. today fright.
fully hacked Meighan to death with
an az In Brooklyn.
MY little girl had been attacked
by . man before today" the slayer
told police. "I have been waiting
for two weeks TO find this man
and ! saw rcd and killed whom
s.w him this morning with mo
~
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
MANUFACTURERS OPPOSE /,
LEASING GORCAS PLANT

Southern manufacturers, with In
'dustries valued at $500, 100000, to-
day condemned inclusion OF the
Gorgas steam plant in any offer
leasing the Government project at
Muscle Shoals as a menace to
their, existence"
In appeals to the Senate Asri-
culture Committee, Alabama manu-.
facturers and mine operators urged
the COMMITTEES to reject an offer
for the Governments portion OF
the 0orGas, plant. The Alabama
interests declared they wore de-
pendent on electric power supplied
from the Gorgas plant by the Ala
hama Power Company. IT was
pointed out that 50 per cent Of the
Alabama mines would be closed II
the Gorgas plant were turned over
to Henry Ford.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
WALES WILDLY GREETED
ON RETURN TO LONDON

LONDON. June 21.--The Prince
Of Wales. England's cspeace arnbas.
sador" to the empire. arrived home
In London this afternoon after, his
eight months trip to the Orient
and received q, welcome that poused
all London to a frenzy of enthu-
siasm. F..
King George. Queen Mary and
Representatives Of the government
met the prince at Victoria station.
He drove to Buckingham palace
through streets lined with cheering
Srscts,frrs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
EASTERN sHRINERs ARE
CAUGHT IN TRAIN WRECK

LEADvILLE, Col, June 20
Twenty persons were injured. four
seriously, today when four Pullman
cars and the dining car OF the first
section of Denver and Rio Grande
Western railroad train No. Q, east.
of Tennessee Pass.
The scene of the wreck is ten
miles from L.eadville. The train was
loaded with Eastern Shriners re-
turning from their annual gather
lng In San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
sTRIKE-BREAkERs OPEN
~ INDIANA COAL MINES

TERRE HAUTE. IND. June s1.---
Fourteen coal mines In the Terre
Haute district opened today. Under
normal conditions these mines pro.
duce $50 tons daily. ~
Indianapolis asking for an Injunction
and restraining order II striving
union miners interfere with prcduc-
ttsa. 81
strflrinG union rninsrs viii hold q
mana mssting thiD .aftarnoon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
4 MEN AND 2 WOMEN
HURT IN AUTO MiShAP

UNIONTOwN, Pa, June 21.-
Four mem and two women were In
tured, three of them seriously, early
today when their automobile over
turned on the national pike rear
here. Five are In the Uniontown
Hospital.
The injured are Miss Sarah Lilley
and Miss Julia Wilson, of Paterson,
N. j.; Louis Goldberg, Ralph M.
Smith, and Louis Mallin, all Of
Uniontown, and one unidentified
man..
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
STORM DAMAGES WIDE
AREA or VIRGINIA CROPS

>DANvILLE, Va, June 21.-Exten.
sive damage to crops was done with
In q ffve-mile radius of .Reidsville last
night. when within few hours over
eight inches of rain fell, Streets
were flooded hub deep, Cellars and
some first floors were Inundated by
the hardest rain experienced for
many years.
Streams are out of bounds. Wood
en- bridges have been washed AWAY
and concrete structures damaged.
Low land planted with corn 10 under
water and tobacco has been badly
washed. ftt
The rain ended in 2 virtual cloud
burst.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
UNIV. OF CALIFORNIA FIRE
DESTROYS HEARST HALL

BERKELEY. CAL, June 21.-
Hearst Hall, at the University of
California, was completely de-
stroyed by a fire which called out
all available apparatus last night.
A number Of buildings nearby were
threatened.
By II p. m. the fire was under
control. T
Hearst Hall was presented to
the university by Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst. mother Of the American
publisher.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
HELD
NOT|VEOF
z DEATHS
Georgia Doctor Poisoned Wife
and Husband Of BeautyHe
Married, 10 Claim.
Universai Service.
Ca, Juns 2

WASHINGTON, Ga, June "a.
With DR.. J. C. Saggus protest.
ing his innocence through prison
bars, the arms Of the. law have
reached down through the graves
Of his wife, Mrs. Mary Walker
Saggus, snd Charles J. Wilbenks
foe evidence seeking to show
fhAt the doctor killed them both
with poison TO clear the way
for his marriage to Wilbank's
widow, q young woman Of un-
usual beauty and charm of man
ner. Both bodies were exhumed
yesterday in Sandy Cross church
yard near Crawfordsville under
court order.
" Await Chemlsts' Report.
simultaneously Sheriff Walton
and DIR. A. w. Simpson left for
Atlanta to await the report OF the
States chemists as to whether, they
find traces Of poison.
A strong web of circumstantial
evidence ID being woven around DR..
Sasgus. 1t 10 stated that his first
wife, in good health, died November
Is, 1921. in convulsions such as
would result from strychnine. VIII
banks died February 23 last, and on
May 10 his widow and the doctor
were married. DIR. Saggus had at
tended Wilbanks and sent a floral
wreath to the funeral.
Much In made by the prosecution
OF the assertion that Wilbanks died
under the same circumstances vs
DR.. Saggus' first wife. Furthermore
the doctor 10 said to have shown
marked attention to Mrs. Wilbanks
while her husband was stu living
and to have increased these atten-
tions following Wilbanks' death.
Relatives of the former Mrs. vii.
banks, now DIR. Saggus' second wife,
objected to the friendship and warned
the young woman that II would
cause talk. They induced her to
drop the doctor, Il II stated, but he
was an ardent admirer and finally,
when wiibanks had been buried, she
again received him and yielded to
his protestations Of affection.
The physician does not deny that
uc PuIouOo tnS h1A WAooWs
Says He Loved Her.
"I married her because Hlove her" !"
he said today, "and ! needed some
one to look after my three children.
But I know absolutely nothing about
these charges.
Before my wife's death she and
Mrs. Wilbanks were the best of
friends-almost like sisters. have
known her for several years and she
and her husband were my friends"
\ Standing up staunchly for the
prisoner, Mrs. Saggus. the widow
bride. declared at her home:
"Dr. Saggus was in no way re.
sponsible for my first husbands
death. Both DR.. Saggus and his
wife were friends OF ours and near
neighbors."
Insurance companies In Atlanta
are investigating q report that the
doctor collected 5000 insurance OH
his first wife and Mrs, Wilbanks q
like amount. The authorities are
also probing . fire that destroyed the
doctors home, insured for $1,000
shortly before he moved from wilkes
county TO Columbia county. In March,
1912.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
HUGHES TRIES TO ADJUST
TAcNA-ARicA DISPUTE

In an effort to- break the dead.
lock In the Tacna-Arica boundary
conference, Secretary Of State
Hughes will confer today with AM
baesador Pezet Of Peru and Ambas-
eador Matthew Of Chile. ~.
Both Chile and Peru have agreed
that the United States shall arbi-
trate the dispute, but : they have
been unable to agree upon the
terms OF the arbitration. Eess
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
czEcHosLo LovAkiA VOTES
LOAN OF CkSH TO AUSTRIA

PRAGUE. Cxechosloval<ia, June
21 21.--Cxechoslovakia today came to
Czechoslovakian kronen.
the financial aid Of Austria. Par
iiament voted q credit Of 100000 900
Czecho- Slovakian kronen. u Z
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
zasrsb Disorders Denied.

The Serbian Legation denies re-
ports of disorders and rioting at
Zagreb. the capital OF Croatia. The
reports are said to have been print
ed in newspapers in Vienna,
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
-Ns OF FOUR TOWNS
REPORTED MAssAcREp

LONDON. June 2l.-A cenfrai
today quotes the BsrIinsSlts TIdsnd
a. saying that terrible proGroms
have taken place IN Ukrafulk ara
that the Jewish population 6f fbur
towns are reported - hnNo tnon
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
m. r. BIumsnberg Dies.

M. n. Blunenberg. forty-six years
Old. died THE morning from heart
committees q the House a. Rspre-
onnfAt1Uun. --.-..s.-.-..
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
THOUSANDS OF
PEOPLE READ
RENTAL ADS

People have learned frerr a.. y
ssos tsss the sns,cksst e :. s way :, 60 .a,,a aSa
" touch 9th the rental ads In The
wSss yss tslsphons . rental "a
!. Ter thess csiumns. your are assured
Yea knov that zoo are sure 70 rent
ssits. - yssr effice space u your
prepoeltlee y desirable sne desired.
ere sccsD<sd ever the tsisphsss.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Quiised BY Police.

The boy was not put under arrest.
but went through q cross-examina-
ton at the hands OF police officials.
The police declined 70 discuss the
nature Of (hs information which the
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
spent Night with Girl.

Young Immich spent practically al
Of Monday with the young girl. To
gether the couple evaded moro than
score Of policemen and detectives
who were searching the Takoms
woods for them. The boy is expected
to tell where the young girl spent
Monday night She claims she was
looked up in house by a man posing
a. q detective, escaping early yester-
day morning through o window.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

More important than the ups
and downs of stocks Is the
steady upward march Of scien-
tific discovery. One man at
Johns Hopkins, after working
for years, has discovered q new
particular vitamin. He calls
1t "Vitamin d" that builds up
bone. That discovery may put
an end to the disease called
ricketts, that kills thousands of
children. and makes others mis-
cradle cripples through life.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

Fair teaisl.t - rhurs-
DAY; No change IN tenn
psrstsrs; nsderats north.
west winds.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

I6c Outing FIayNeLs,
I2Hc
27.inch Outing Flannels, light
and dark grounds, In stripes and
checks; heavy double fleeced
quality.
35c FLeeced0lDn
Flannel, &c
S6-inch Printed F1eecedown
Flannels, In q large assortment
OF new styles and colorings. for
women's kimonos and house gar.
ments. .
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

I9c Shaker Flannel,
I2Hc
27-inch Bleached Shaker Elan.
mel. q heavy double fieeced
quality.
29c Canton Flannel, I9c
27-inch Unbleached Canton
Flannel. extra heavy twill quail
ity, with close nap. 81
35c Shaker Flannel, &c
36.inch Bleached sshaher s'Flafi.
mel. extra heavy double fleeced
quality.
Goldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
9th ANNIVERSARY SALE
25c Outing Fla1,neLs
1ne1.es z%M 50 Wide. 16c

Yard-wide Outing Flannels, light grounds, in neat
pink and blue stripes heavy double feeced quality, for
making warm winter garments for men, women and
children. .'a.... ......., ,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25

prizes were limited to the scholars in the High School department.
 The art prize of ten dollars was awarded to Marjorie Goding of the Third grade. Her work in art was the representation of a pussy willow,
 The above prizes were given by an interested party iL Skagway, the donor of the money wishing to have his or her name withheld, as also the names of the judges in each case
 The last prize was that awarded by the Territory in the National Safety Contest. This consisted of SIS in gold and a gold medal. Ken meth Blanchards essay was given first place in this contest, and his es- say will go in as enc of the essays in the national contest.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25
HAYNES NOTES

The school picnic at Jones point was well attended and all had a jolly good time, the forenoon was given over to various athletic sports. At the noon hour a fine lunch was spread in the regular old-fashioned style, table cloths were spread down representing long table (only there was no table), and eatables placed upon them, and the the peo- pie partook of the food, which was of the best.
 In the afternoon two games of baseball were played between the high school boys and business men of Haines, the boys winning both games. which proved to the business men that they have now become H. Bs.
 The dance and card party given by the Haines Masonic club in their club building Friday night was in every way a success, about fifty peo- pie attending. The floor was in fine condition and good music was pro yided Those who did not wish to dance played cards and at midnight a delicious lunch was served. After lunch step dancing was indulged in by Mack Gestner and Steve Sheldon, after which Frank Morris gave a clog dance. and all received hearty applause
 The party broke mp at two a. m. everybody feeling that they had spent a very enjoyable evening.
 R. W. Wiley went up the river to Wells last Saturday with Erik Os- und. who is doing quite a bit of Mir. WHeys rreighting from Haines to Wells.
 Mr. Loyeridge came up on the steamer Queen. Is on his way to Porcupine mines, where he will look over the property, with view to taking over the Porcupine mines MT Loveridge is an old mining man. and if he takes over the mines he will undoubtedly work them sue Cessfully.
 Mr. John W. Dudley is in Haines working at his profession, tuning pianos, and will be here for several days.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR L. s. LAND OFFICE
 at Juneau, Alaska
April 6, 1922.

April 6, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ed ward HilenbrGnd, of Pleasant Camp via Haines. Alaska, wlo, on March 6, 1922, made HE, No. O4O2O, for lots l. 9 and 3 SWHNEH Section l4, Township 2S S., Range 53B.. Copper River Meridian. has filed mo- tice of intention to make Swear Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. M. Odell, notary public, at Haines, Alaska on the 27th day Of May. 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: NJ J. O'Connor, of Haines, Alaska; John Cryerman, Of Haines, Alaska; J. H. Chisel, of Haiues. Alaska; Ar. thur Jennings, of Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE. Register.
 To Cure a Colo in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of F. W. Grove BOG
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25
HOW WE MEET HARD TIMES

HOW WE MEET HARD TIMES
 To this country We Lo not gua+ly notice the hardship caused to iudiyid- uals by times Ot business depression, for the American way is for people .n trouble mol to taIk much about .c. and to look after themselves Jus, aS thor ouyh,g and just as long as they rau possibly manage. When man loses hl> job he tries to get another one writes Arthur Woods iu the North American Review. IT he Is not sue crs>ful. then he looks for temporary odd Jobs at anything that will turn in d little income. In the meantime he lives Ou his savings. he and the family ecouou,ize, and the wife. and rhe chil- Gren ig they are old enough. try Co eke out the family income by earning little themselves. Then comes the stage when he has Co be helped by relatives, by friends, by his church. his ludEe-in short by people and or ganizauons whose help he has right Co expect whom he has helped in the past. who know that he would br ready Co help them in the future f the tables were turned. He eNhauSt~ his credit ut the local stores It j.. only when he comes to the end of his personal resources and of what can be given him by the help of friends. Co the end of his credit-lJ Is only then that We hear about 1t. One Of the finest things in American life Is this stubborn habit Of self dependence and anything thu, weuhens it wrukens our country.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25

a all working 10 build up the horA to place which live and by trying your you strengthening the foundation for that budng2 ..--asa-szsa-sz
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25

As a Norherner Pioneer Upbuider of Alaska you are peved every you the appointment of earPeoaSs to political offices of the territory because you khe" that capable living the territory who could perfect satisfaction, who arc helping to build up territory worth while place u which to live.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25

his difference brJwreT the appearance uf the political and the ethnugraphlc map lies the greatest question before the Russian people today and one of the gravest problems that the whole world is facing, writes Leo PasvolSky in rhp Yale Review. Will the political map of what was formerly the Russian
 mpire still be of one color. or will srurs of color be transferred from the photographic map tu the political? will there be one Russia or many?
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25

Is is parallel case when Noherners their out supplies bought right here st home and give carpetbagge stun imported from the .-s-.--.zz
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25

There is more Catarrh in thls section Of the country than &l other dlseaBos put together. and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly falling tU cure with local treatment. pronounced It lncurable. CataTrh is a local disease. greatly influenced by constitutional can dltions and therefore requires con5utu tional treatment Halls Catarrh @edi' cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Is a constitutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars te. ward Is offered for any case that HalfS Catarrh Medicine fails tc cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. ohin
 Sold by Druggists. 75C,
 HAlHs Family Pllls for cOnstlDltiohs
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25

g,e of and value to the community NonProducuye work which does increase of things people need would prove simply 5oo.rraag of relieving unemployment "o'k that doe. not needed things that cannot be paid for b what It creates Is rud destructive rather than creative
 The during the winter toward the construction of high vavs the building br aud the erection of public works has been unprecedented sales municipal bonds for public works in 1921 double of previous year, and nearly three times the for any before the In September the total sales municipal bonds throughout the country amounted to $S6+,, I62 h October e figure Sll3H'23O and n NoVm Der was Sll>25o26l while December reached the unprecedented amount of S2loSl@5St
 It Is well to do when ordinary business has slowed up public necessary which be done anyway within few months wear
 But no successful such efforts to alleviate them these recurring iepr>,ons ntoeabe They be prevented
 there ay way :5r the heavy price paid in the suffering and anguish of fellow the strain comes upon those least able to bear {.
 It was for this the Conference Unemployment called bv the President tesies trying help meet the e geucy of would make and sustained effort starting right now find the of industrial depresslOns and to ways and prevent mitigate them This study Is already going ou w consideration all facts of the tua ton and will rry something definite and practical so that we shall not have to face such @'avlteS in the future.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25
SCHOOL CLOSES ON FRIDAY

The Skagway Public School will close on Friday of this week. The year has been one of the most sue cesstuI for several -ears. There has been little illness in town and the 5c.olars have made good records and done good work.
 The reception on Wednesday af- ternoon was attended by a goodly number of parents and interested friends. The display of work by the scholars merlted more than casual mention. The boys in the manua! department had some fine pieces of work, the art, essays and domestic science features were much appre- ciated by the parents. the displays of class room work revealed faith ful and painstaking work on the part ot the teachers and the schol- ars.
 Four prizes were given out in the gymnasium. The history prize con sisted of twenty-five dollars in cash. This was awarded to Evangeline Rasmuson for her essay on Wrau- geII Originally there was to be but tue one prize, but the essays were of such a high order that it was felt by the donor that a second prize of $IO should also be given. This was awarded to Vivian Phelps for her essay Uu the Thlingit Indians. These
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25
Here's A Suggestion For A Starter

TRY THE AIAsKANs JOB IT IS EQUIPPED WITH MODERN MACHINERY MATERIAL AND EFFICIENT
 ARTISANS ARE IN CHARGE
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25

Political maps of the eastern hemi. sphere before the war showed Russia
 as a great blot of uniform color spreading across the two continents of Europe and Asia An pthnogruphic map, on the other hand. showed Rus sia as mass of yarieguted spots. nearly a hundred in number, grouped about what is called Great Russia. Each spot represents a U?"re or less distinct racial VT national group. In
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. LANE OFFICE
 nt Juneau, Alaska
April, 13, 1922

April, 13, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that Mi chael J. O'Connor, of Haines. Alas, ka, who, on April I3, 1922, made HE, No. O49OS, for lots l and 2. Section IA; and lot 1, Section 23. Township 30 S., RLnge 5S E., Cop per River Meridian, has filed notics of intention to make three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before R. Nj Odel, at Haines, Alaska, on the 27th day of May, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: N. G. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska; Chas, Anyway. of Haines. Alaska; Leon Ballard, of Haines. Alaska
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25
Piles Cured in 0 eo IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTM ENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after tirat application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-25

Public works and road building in the times Of industrial depression has long been an eHPedient to relieve the bardshps of such periods. There IS, Ot course no cure for unemployment except employment everything else is a mahesuit palliative lf' there fore public works can be increased as private industry decreases part of the trough of depression can per haps be filled up
 It would clearly bring about no real improvement in the situation if public projects were started simply for the ,asr of providing ios and if the work accom-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

June 1O--July 26--Six Weeks
State University of
New Mexico
David S. Hill, Pin. D., LID,
President
lynn b. Mitchell, Ph.D.,
Dean OF Summer Session
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Altitude, 5000 feet
COURSES I'm EDUCATION,
ARCHAEOLOGY. CHEMIS-
TRY, ENGLISH. HISTORY,
HYGIENE, HOME ECO
NOMICS. LATIN, MATHE-
MATICS, MUSIC. PHYSICS.
PHYSICAL ED U CATION,
PSYCHOLOGY. SPANISH.
FACULTY includes men and
women with credentials Of
graduate training in leading
universities.
RECREATION - Pop ular
lectures. Visits to noun
.ains. Indian villages. an
,ient ruins may be made.
Out-of-doors swimming pool.
Sleep under blanket every
/ night OF summer.
Bulletin upon request adj
dressed to the Registrar.
General Fees, $3.50 for Ses-.
sion. $4,000 for Non-resi-
y dents OF state.
Board and room on campus,
$500 to $4,000 per month.
Accommodations are for
limited number only. Remit
five dollars for advance re-
servation.
Opportunity for vacation
study and recreation In the
great "Well Country In
tended for teachers, college
students and adults seeking
self-improvement.
! Address Registrar, Universe
ty or New Mexico, Albuqucr-
que. New Mexico.