davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
TOTAL NUMBER OF INDICTMENTS
 NOW REACH 214
Jury Investigating Herrin Massacre Returns l52 Ad-
 ditional Indictments
CENSURE STATE HEADS
Report States Telegram From Lewis One Cause of Riot
 ing at Strip Mine

MARION, Ills, Sept. 2S.-(By the Associated Press)-The special grand jury Investigating the twenty-two kill lings at the Lester strip mine June 21 and 22, today returned 152 addi- tional indictments, bringing the total to PA in a partial report concerning state administration Adjutant Gen. eral Black of Illinois, Sheriff Melvin Thaxton of Williamson fhis) county and local police"
 The jury, after making it's report recessed until October 23.
 The report declared the state ad ministration undoubtedly realized the acute situation at Herrin" and assert. ed the "adjutant generals office and the sheriff alternated in passing re. sponsibility, with neither taking de. cisive action to prevent disorders and protect property"
 "The atrocities and cruelties of the murders the report emphasized. are beyond the power of words to de scribe. A mob is always cowardly but the sayagery of this mob in it's relentless Brutality is almost unbe lieveable. The indignance heaped up on the dead did not end until theil bodies were inferred in unknown graves"
 The jury returned a total of forty four indictments for murder, 5S fol conspiracy to commit murder 5S fo1 rioting and 54 for assault to murder
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Long Flight of C-2 Across Continent
 Ended at Arcadia

ROSS FIELD, Arcadia, Cal, Sept. 23.-The army dirigibIe C-2 completed it's trans-continentaI flight today, arriving here at 6:58 D. m. The C-2 left Langley field, Newport News, Va, September IA and made the trip without serious mishap. No attempt was made to establish any record for speed or endurance.
 The last leg of the trip was made from Yuma, 25o miles distant. The C-2 left Nogales, Ariz., at 6:15 a. m. and completed the 22o mile trip to Yuma at 1920 p. m,. more than an hour behind her schedule. The de- lay was due to a forced landing at Ajo, Ariz., on account of motor trou bIe. The dirigible left Yuma at p. m.
 In making the landing here the c-2 broke a rudder.
 The actual flying time from Mo- gales. Ariz., here, a distance of 47o miles, was fl hours 57 minutes.
 Major Strauss announced that the c-2 would remain here for a week and then go to San Francisco later returning to Ross Field.
 Pass Redlands at $40
 SAN BERNARDINO CaIif., Sept. 23.-The army dirigjble C-2 passed over a point soul of Redlands, Gal, at $40 p. n., according to tel ephone reports from that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Advance Guard of c.
 AR. Veterans Arrive

DIES MONIES, Sept. 2S.-CBy the Associated Press) Special trains bearing full quotas of the advance guard of Grand Army veterans from distant states will begin pouring their thousands of blue coated civil war heroes into Des Moines tomorrow for the opening of the 56th annual nation al encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic here.
 By midnight Sunday the majority of the 15,00O veterans expected will have reached the city. Several special trains arriving Monday will complete the delegation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Discover Mis- sin g V Veteran in Desert
 Dead, Wrists Gashed

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Sept. 23.- Af- ter a search of three weeks, Sheriff Campbell today found the body of Les SC Tanner. 90. lying on the desert where he had died, half way between Flagstaff and the bridge across the Little Colorado river. Tanners wrists had been slashed with packet knife.
 Tanner. who was a veteran of the World War and a victim of shell shock, left here on horseback three weeks ago to visit his parents at Els calenta, Utah. A few days later the horse he had ridden stumbled into the corral of a rancher some distance from Flagstaff. Blood was found on the saddle and saddle blanket.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Former Kaiser Will
 Wed on November }

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-The wedding of former Kaiser William to Princess Hermine of Reus has been tentatively fixed for November 5th, according to an announcement iD we'll informed quarters today.
 Public lists have been opened in the shops at Potsdam for signatures of con graduation to the former emperor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
LASTED FOR CRUELTY

ZION Ills. Sept. 23.-Arrested for beating his horse until the blood ran down the animals sides. Clarence O. ,Ells. a farmer, was sentenced 10 re- ceive ten lashes with his own whip to- day. The sentence carried out by the chief of police after which the man was set free.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 23.- Fire, which started here shortly before mid night, had cut wide hole in the cen ter of the downtown business block surrounded by Whitehall, Alabama and Broad streets, and the Western and Atlantic railroad yards. It was still burning, with tvery piece of fire fight ing apparatus fighting to bring the flames under control.
 With the flames almost completely surrounding firemen were having diff ficulty in getting at it, and the blaze
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
HEAVY LOSSES
 SUSTAINED IN
 ATLANTA FIRE
Fire in Heart of Business Dis trict Causes Damage
 of $l, ,500,000

ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 23.-After do- ing damage generally estimated by the police and fire departments officials at from S7OO,OOO to $1,5OO,OOO fire that started in the heart of Atlanta s retal business district about midnight apparently had been brought under conrtol shortly after o'clock this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

Arizona: Generally fair Sunday and Monday, no i'm pOrtant change in tempera- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .l3653
 Ave for mo. of Aug .l3723 Ave. wk. end. 9-15-22 1875 Ave. wk. end. 9-20-22 1875 Close wk. end. 9-2O-22 1875
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

(Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
EMHARR MAKES
EFFICIENCY PLEA.

Commissioner Emhardt mad ca strong
plea for the appointment Of an efficiency
and organization committee to go over
the whole school situation and inVesti-
gate what salaries were being paid, and
make survey Of all the Jobs in the
school city. The COMMITTEES contained
the names Of Emhardt, Allison and Barry.
One Of the spectators suggested q bet
ter name would be the "spoils committee"
and predicted this committee would have
the distribution Of school patronage to
loyal" friends Of the board members.
President Barry named the standing
committees for the present year and as
had been predicted, the fattest con nit
tee plums 1ell into the hands Of the
majority faction Of the board DR.. Marie
Haslep being named Chairman, OF the.
retaining the Craftsmanship OF the finance
committee and AdOlph Emhardt succeed
Ing Bert S. Gadd, as chairman OF the
important building and grounds com
as follows; :
Committee on Finance-william D. Al
HsOn, chairman; Adolph G. Emhardt.
Eommittee on Instruetion-Dr. Marie
Adolph G. Emhardt,
Committee on Buildings and Grounds
AdOlph G. Emhardt, chairman; DR.. Marie
Haslep, William D. Allison.
COMMITTEES on EuUAlc LADrdEy-DeEL o.
GadG, chairman; Adolph G. Emhardt, DR..
Marie Haslep.
Committee on Military Instruction
William D. Allison, chairman; Adolph g.
Emhardt, Z. Z. Graf.
Committee on Normal School-Dr. Ma
RE Haslep, chairman; AdOlph G. EN-
hardt, William D. Allison, Z. Z. Graf.
Committee on School DeeOration-E. Q.
Graf, chairman; William D. Allison, DR..
Marie Haslep. Bert S. Gadd.
Committee on Gregg -Bequest-Dr. Ma
RE EaSiep, chairman; Adolph g. En-
hardt, E. Q. Graf.
Committee on Seegmiller Scholarship
AdOlph 6. Emhardt, chairman; DR.. Marie
Haslep, E. q GraI.
Committee on Thanks and Memorials
William D.. Allison, chairman; E. o.
Graf.
Committee on Bulletins and Publica-
tions-Adolph G. Emhardt, chairman: DR..
Marie Haslep, William D. Allison. Z. U.
Graf
Citizens Library Committee-ChsrleH
w MoOres, Thomas c. Howe, DIR. Frank
B. Wynn, the BIT. Rev. F. 81. Gavisk, the
Rev. Herbert FOltz, Mrs. Kate Miner
rabbi. William NJ. Taylor, Theodore
Stempfel, Meredith Nicholson, Rabbi Nor
ris NJ Feuerlicht Hilton L. Brown, d. L.
Chambers, the Re- Allan B. Philputt,
Joseph A. MCGOWAN. Hugh Mex. Ian
don, Evans Wooden.
Trustee Of Gregg Fund-Wiliam NJ
Taylor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

can render the greatest service" he said
Just before leaving.
Nr. Howard is 4S and was born In
Iowa He owns farm Of $50 acres In
Marshalltown County.
BLOC MEMBERS
DISCOUNT EFFECT.
Republican members OF the "agricul-
tura bloc" discount the suggestion that
the retirement OF Senator Kenyon VIII
weaken organization materially or Sc
riously affect ifs program Of farmer
legislation.
Senator Capper Of Kansas was one OF
those actively identified with the "bloe'
who, while expressing regret that Sena--
tor Kenyon should have found 1t neces-
sary to give up his senatorial duties to
accept the Federal Judgeship, declared
the bloc movement would continue.
II was explained the appointment was
TEMPERED Senator Kenyon after he had
requested it, and after Senator Cummins
Of Iowa, his colleague, personally had
urged the President TO make It.
rBLOC'' ITSELF is
DIVIDED ON BILL
The next move Of the bloc" It was
stated, would be to press FOR the early
passage Of, legislation to legaliZe CO.
operative mark ting by fSrmers./ Cap
per is behind enc bill for this purpose.
The "bloc" is understood to be divided
on the bill sponsored by Senator Ladd,
non partisan Republican Of North Dakota,
which would have the Federal Govern
ment guarantee farmers a minimum re-
turn on certain staple products like wheat
and corn Administration leaders are
strongly opposing the bill on the ground
that 1t is economically wrong" and
he n
ing business"
A hot fight over the measure in the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee which is now
conducting hearings on 1t, is anticipated
Administration Spokesman are reported to
be exerting powerful pressure to have 1t
KILLED in committee
The retirement Of Senator Kenyon
leaves a vacancy on the committee, which
is composed largely OF bloc" members
1t is said a movement already is on foot
to have the vacancy filed with an Ease
erner like Senator Fernald (Maine), who
Is not identified with the bloc"
BORAH Is URGED FOR
ONE COMMITTEE POST.
Senator Borah. Republican of Idaho, Is
being urged TO accept the Craftsmanship
OF the Senate Education and Labor Conn.,
mittee, a post long filed by Senator
Kenyon Senator Borsh is the ranking
member and is entitled, to the chairman
ship by the Seniority rule. II the nres-
sure Of other duties should prevent him
from taking ii, Senator Phipps Of Colo
RADIO, an ''Old guard" Republican, prob
ably would be next in line, as Senator
Sterling. Republican OF South Dakota,
who outranks Phipps, already Is chair
man OF two committees the~llmit under
the Senate rules.
schambIe for the vacancy on the
Senate Appropriations COMMITTEES also
will result from Senator Kenqon's retire
ment, Is expected, if the Senate should
adopt the pending rule to give the COM
mittee Jurisdiction over all appropria/
tions instead of permitting them to be
divided among several committees, as at
zzesent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

PILES assures, fstula, liberation. con
stipation, bleeding, itching. cured AZ
home. Write for trial. S. U. TARNEH'
Auburn, Ind.
PRIVATE messages by nasseur of French
Lick Springs Hotels Here fer the win
ter. CLAUDE POWERS. Belmont 1855.
N. Illinois ST. apt. ).
Select patronage. Circle 1890.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOVICE OF RoND SAFE.

NOTICE OF BOND SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that the city of
Lafayette. Indiana, through it's depart
ment OF finance, will receive sealed bids
up to four an O'Clock p. m, Wednes-
day. February, 8, 1922 for the bonds of
said city in the sum OF forty thousand
($40, 0OO) dollars Issued for the purpose of
meeting current expenses OF the city
pending the collection of taxes in the
year 1922.
Said bonds wiz be in denominations OF
one thousand dollars $4,000 each, bear
ing interest at not to exceed six per cent
(6Go) per annum. payable at maturity, and
will be issued as required to meet the
needs of the city. They will be dated and
delivered as of the day of issue and will
be paid for at the time OF delivery. All
of ssaid bonds will mature the last day
OF December 1922.
The bonds here offered for sale have
been authorized by ordinance duly en-
acted by the common council Of the city
of Lafayette. Indiana. and approved by
the mayor thereof, appropriating and
pledging sufficient of the current revenues
OF the city for the year 1922 to redeem
said bonds and the interest thereon. at
the time OF maturity. The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
FRANK J. BONNER,
City Comptroller
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

HAVE equity In small semi rnodern
double, four rooms each side. located on
IMPROVED street north; electricity, gas. ga
rage, that I viii trade for Ford coupe or
sedan. Phone Main 06b7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
FINANCIAL.
Personal LOANS
SO TO 5000
NO WORTHY PERSON REFUsED

l. is only necessary that you are keso-
ing house and permanently. located.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
PETBrION.ASKS
NEW BUILDING.

Abandonment of school No. 16. Bloom
lngtOn and Market streets, and the cree
ton of a new sixteen classroom building
at school No. 30. Elder avenue and Wash
ington street was asked by James Recap,
who appeared for seven hundred petit
TONERS living In this section of the city.
Cammissioner Allison said that he did
not IKE the idea of abandoning any build
ing under present conditions. The mat
ter was referred to the committee on
building and grounds.
Members of the East Side Civic Les que,
which has worked hard for several years
for new building at school No. G., wal
lace and Tenth streets, appeared before
the board and renewed their demands.
They made it plain they did not desire
any 'pOrta bles." This school was one
on which action was held up when the
State board Of tax commissioners re-
fused to approve a bond issue last year
which would have provided for anew
building at this school The matter was
referred to the committee on buildings
and grounds.
Preference to former service men IN
the distribution of Jobs was asked by
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars in COM
munication to the board. President Barry
said he believed this should be done
as far as possible"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

room at one period Of the proceedings.
Walter J. Twiname, whose Selection as
business director was approved. made a
neat little speech Of appreciation which
was greeted with decorous applause;
Ralph McCarty, recently appointed pur-
chasing agent, made a presentation
speech and presented Mr.. Rickes with
silver tea set and vase. It was stated
they were the presents of teachers and
custOdians.
As no names of the donors accompanied
the presents, it was not known how msny
Of the custodians to whom Rickes re-
Gently presented loving cups in the form
Of 'cans," separating them from their
jobs, donated toward the purchase OF the
presents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
0EA1H AND FUNERAL NOTICES

ACHGILL, CAROLINE@Beloved wife of
Christian Achgill, died Jan. 80, DIS ..
N. at the residence, S27 Cottage avenue,
age SO years. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 2,
80 at the residence, 2 p. N. at EInmaus
Lutheran Church, corner Laurel and
Orange SITS. Friends inxlted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

We DO hot notify your employe..
friends. relatives or trades people
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
FARM HEAD
is CHOICE II
FOR SENATE.

Continued From Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29
"MlDSUMMER MADNESS"
AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

A breath-taking story and a bril-
Liant cast are the combination prom
Used in William De Miles latest
picture, midsummer Madness com
ing to the Liberty Sunday night.
The story was adapted from Cosmo
Hamilton's novel, His Friend and
His Wife Mr.. Hamilton is well
known as the author of Scandal, y
THE Blindness of Virtue" and many
other successful plays and stories
The plot centcrs around two young
married couples who are close
friends. One CT the wives is so Law
ish with the outward expressions of
her love for her husband that he
becomes bit tired of her Now that
she is so completely won, he longs
for new fields to conquer His
friends wife. on the other hand, is
blessed with husband who is more
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29
WHAT HAPPENED
TO JONES MAKES
HIT AT DOUGLAS
Senior Class Play of Douglas
High School Well Pro-
duced Last Night.

The Senior play by the Douglas
High School was pronounced real
success by the crowded house that
attended last night The leading role
was most Interestingly sustained by
Harold Gallwas as Jones. and no less
original under all his hardships was
the character of Professor Ebeneezer
Goodly,' taken by Clifford Anderson,
and his wife. who knew how to take
care of him." by Una Grove
The two daughters and ward of
Professor and Mrs Goodly, in unus-
ually pretty costumes, added the
necessary touch of color. They were
the scholarly and dignified Minerva,
interested in Darwin, taken by Norah
Mattson; Marry Vesoja as the shrewd
and clever ward, Cissy. who seemed
very interested in Jones, and Sadie
Palmborn, as dear romantic Mar
jorie"
Since every play must have its
young hero in love, Art Nelson. the
role of Richard Heatherly. fulfilled
al ChPtNtotlOiS uldhto
himself the cause of call this monkey
business"
Then there was the real Bishop of
Ballaret. with all of those humorous
little idiosicrasies of his profession
part taken by William Manley, in the
handouts of the Irish police, Tom
Cashen, who with Helma the maid.
Nelma Neimila, added many laugh
And the secret cause of the Bishops
visit, Mrs. Coodly's sister, Alvina
taken by Kathleen Mccormick.
proved in the course of the plot her
right to refer to the saint as my
Bishop
With sanatorium next door, Of
course, the insane man, Arvie Vesoja
who thinks he is an Indian, enters
into the plot to the discomfort of
the Bishop and quite everyone, and
has to be taken out by the superin-
tendent of the sanatorium, Abbie
earn.
The whole comedy brought a sue
cession of laughter from the house,
and was followed by dance in the
hall above.
Ran9ner Kronquist, as stage man
ager, and George Valeson, as bust
ness manager, deserve special credit
for their faithful assistance. Also
the class is grateful for the cooper
alton of many friends of the town
who contributed so willingly in sug-
gestions and costumes or properties.
The play will be given again to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29

in crested in business than in her;
she Graves romance. 50 the over
loved husband and his friends under
loved wife are attracted to each
other. In a moment of folly, they
commit an indiscretion that nearly
ruins four lives.
The cast of Midsummer Madness"
includes such sterling screen play
ers as Lois Wilson, Jack Holt, Lila
Lee and Conrad NaGel The picture
has been sump,uously produced and
9bounds in momaats Of unusual dra-
maize strength.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29
LEAVES FOR WESTWARD

T. H. Huddleston, who has been
the guest of his brother-in-law Guy
Smith, for the past two weeks, left
this morning on the Alameda for Val
dez, where he will take charge Of
the government road work Mr. Hud-
dleston is assistant superintendent
for the Alaska Road Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29
GREEN NORTHBOUND

B. B. Green, Alaska representative
for the Lowe-Warren-M Monroe Dry
goods Company OF Tacoma, left Seat
tie this morning on the steamship
Spokane for the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29
A. E. MEL SON HERE

A. E. Nelson arrived here this
morning on the Alameda on a bust
ness trip He expects to return to
Seattle on one Of Che next southbound
boats. Mr. Nelson has been away
from Juneau since last fall when he
went South to study medical science
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

night at the Coliseum in juneau.
The hour has been set at 1870 o'lcock
and since the time of the play is not
quite two hours, ample time will be
allowed for those wishing to at
tend the smoker following
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29
SEEDS GIVEN AWAY

|. Goldstcin has received a con-
signment Of government garden and
vegetable seeds which he will dis
tribute free, as long as they iast, at
his store on lower Front Street,
next Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE
FOR NGREGATlONAL CHURCH

Beginning with tomorrow evening.
regular services will be held in the
Congregational Church every Sunday
by Mr.. H. l.. Rowley. His subject
for the service tomorrow night will
be "The Necessity of Sacrifice" All
are welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29
DORIS X ENYON AT
LIBERTY TONIGHT

Doris Kenyon will be the big at
traction for the Saturday night only
show at the Liberty. This is a mys-
terry production we'll acted, well
worked out and with many thrills.
AS an extra feature. 1.-THE Great
Roundup" Western play. will also
he shown. The Kenyon production is
entitled 1.-THE Band-Box"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29
MISS OLLIE RECOVERED

Miss Olive Ollie has recovered from
4 severe attack of throat trouble, and
left st. Ann Hospital this morning
for her apartment at the Hotel
lynda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29
GRAND RE-OPENING

Juneau Music House and S. & f..
CONNECTIONS in new location Mon
day, May /. Continuous concert.
You are welcome. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29
INFORMATION WANTED.

Anyone knowing of whereabouts
Mr. Tom Manchou please notify his
mother, H. Monchou. 4486 Easton
Ave, St. Louis Mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29
MANY ENJOY DANCE

The Liberty Club dancing hall was
crowded with people at the dance
which followed the Senior class play
last night Everyone had a good
time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29

May Day Dance, Elks' Hall, Mon
lay night, auspices Auxiliary Am
erican Legion. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29
MOVE hYpER sAWMILL

The Hyder sawmll is to be re-
moved next month from its location
cation near the mouth of Salmon
River 1t Is expected that it VIII be
cutting lumber at the new location
by May Is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29

II you have never used the classi-
I'D columns this is the best time to
begin. The straight line to what
you want d through Empirs want
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
Weather Bureau.
By DOK WILLARD

Forecast Juneau ny for "a hours beginning today
Rain tonight SUNDAY brisk southeast winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-29

YESTERDAY

NOTE Portland San
Francisco a. m. Juneau
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

Company or Boston and the Newton
Coal Company of Philadelphia tN
Discussions between the Burns inter-
ests and the Consumers Company, an
1900. 900 Chicago corporation dealing
In coal. ice and building material, and
controlled by Frederick W. Upham and
his associates. follows the recent absorp-
tion by Burns Brothers of William Far
rell & Son. Inc, large New York COM
pany. After the reimbursement I'm that
deal the capitalization OF Barns Brothers
consisted OF $4.292, 100 in preferred stock
of 500 par and 16f,SS4 shares of two
classes of no par stock outstanding.
The new company owns or controls
forty-one coal yards in Manhattan, The
Bronx, Brooklyn and Jersey City. Hav-
ing at present untitled orders calling for
more than 100000 tons of coal. the
expects to do between
s25.000.000 and $4,000, 0os worth Of
business within the next six months.
Burns Brothers late In 1921 invested
about Ss,000o00 for a one-fourth share
in the syndicate which purchased from
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey its
OF 169,7SS shares OF stock OF
the Lehigh WillSes-B Barre Coal Company.