davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

s. K. Williams was in Tombstone yesterday on business before the su- perior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

JD. Taylor was in the county seat yesterday on court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

w. c. Carson, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

". M McGivarn. of the Tucson Pressed Brick Company. is in the city on a business visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

Thomas Muat is in the city from Pearce on a few days visit to his parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

Mrs. Beatrice 1oekett spent the week end in Douglas as the guest of Mrs. Edgar Barton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

'. j. P. Connolly and Cecil Costello,
 of Tombstone. were in the city yester- day on their way to Douglas to attend the cattlemen's convention
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

T. F. Coles left last night for Los Angeles after a two days visit here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

F. G. Lambert, of Douglas, is guest at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

Mrs. T. J. Murphy left Sunday night for Cotton. Calf, where she will visit with relatives for few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 XEOMAN

Richard l, Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited. B. D. STINSON. Correspondent
 Box l49s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
WoopMEN CIRCLE

Kindred Grove No. IA meets the fourth Wednesday of each month ai Odd Fellows tall at 7:S0 p. m. Wis iting members cordially invited.
 MATTE B. SWEENEY Phone 7S0-M Guardian
 HANORA MUNICH,
 Box 1921 Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

Mrs. c. W. Cain and son, Willard Whit, have returned from trip to Douglas where they visited friends
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

WOMEN of MooSEHEAHT LEGION
 Bisbeo Chapter lSS
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening At Moose Lodge } .UELLA SNODGRASS. Phone S3S Senior ReEen' aMNaTr pTCKwT~T Rac0rdeP
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

F. ". Lowrey, of Prescott, is in the city for a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

R. H. Singleton, of Chandler. is in the city for Q few days on a visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

c. F. Reifel and wife, of Berkely, are in the city for few days and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel
The evening world., 1922-08-30
LOCAL COAL MEN
DECRY FAMINE IN
C|TY'SFUEL SUPPLY
Confident Situation Will Be
Cleared Up Before
Leaves Fall.
SOFT COAL AVAILABLE.
Mayors Committee Ask;
Hearing on Rapid Tran
sit Breakdown.

Optimism pervaded the atmosphere
of the local coal companies Offices to-
day, big dealers expressing confidence
that the situation would be cleared up
in few days more and the apprehen-
sions of persons who fear the chill Of
next winter will have been dissipated
before the leaves begin to fall.
One prominent coal official, who re-
fused to be quoted. was asked what
the people Of New York are going to
do to get coal
Depend on the Lord and soft coal, I"
he replied. and then explained that
soft coal can be had now and II will
burn sufficiently TO give the desired
results. He explained further that for
many years soft coal was burned
throughout the West, both in the
household and the factory. He said IL
would be two months before any coal
was actually needed for household
heating and by that time the scarcity
will have ended.
In substantiation of this latter op-
timism, the coal merchant said that
that in May. 1902, there was a coal
strike. Mining was resumed in Octo-
Der and by November coal was avail
able.
BY the following January he de-
clared the strike had been entirely for
gotten. $50 you see it is easy to
catch UP once we get started" he con
cluded.
In other sections OF the coal indus
try in this city 1t was stated to-day
that coal dealers have contracted for
the importation of British coal and
coke. These Goals have been
bought at top notch prices and If tho
Pennsylvania strike Is settled soon,
they will be caught with the imported
product on their hands at prices at
which they cannot sell 1t. I'VE are
taking a gamble" another coal mer-
chant declared, land while the coal is
not being mined. we are losing thou |
sands of dollars a day so you see this
strike is of no benefit to us, no mat |
Continued on sixth Page)
The evening world., 1922-08-30
FATHER M'GEAN,
CHAPLAIN OF FIRE
DEPARTMENT, DEAD
Priest Long Noted for Deeds
of Bravery and Many
Charities.

The Rev. Vincent de Paul Mclean,
for many years a chaplain of the New
York Fire Department, and rector OF
the Church of st. James, at No. 20
Oliver Street, died to-day at the rec
tory. He was forty-six years old
With mass Of curly jet black hair
above his forid face. feet in height
and weighing over $50 pounds. Father
Mclean was a gallant figure of man.
For ten years and more he was a
chaplain. he never failed to appear
among the flrst in response TO a sec
ond alrm in any part of the city,
called from his rectory by n gong
above his bed. When the department
was motorized. he refused to accept
an automobile, saying tho horse md
wagon which the department had fur
nished him suited him better.
The records of his acts of bravery
before and after his appointment are
part of the history of the dangerous
fires of the city in the last twenty
years. He found time In the midst Of
his pastoral duties and attendance at
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-08-30
JOHNSON LEADS
MOORE BY Y31,OOO|N
SENATE PRIMARIES
Apparently Successful in the
Hardest Fight He Has
Experienced.
LEAD STEADILY GROWS.
Opponent Asserts Late Re-
turns Will Change Figures,
Defeating Senator.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80 (Asso
ciated Press) Senator Hiram John
son continued to increase his lead
over c. C. Moore during the morning
count of yesterdays voting in the
race for the Republican Senatorial
nomination
The figures from 2,344 precincts of
the States $685. gave johnson, 1O4, =
sal; Moore, 74,S19.
San Francisco, Johnson's home
town, with only eight precincts un-
reported, showed a plurality of nearly
20 900 for him. Moore had conceded
Johnson $4,000 here.
Returns from los Angeles. claimed
by Moore adherents as a stronghold,
came in slowly. Moore claimed 10, 900
plurality in Los Angeles and half as
much in San Diego. Returns this
morning showed Moore about 5000
ahead in Los Angeles. with only about
a third Of the precincts reported and
slightly behind in San Diego County.
with about fourth OF the precinsts in.
All Congressman who had contests
in their districts apparently had a
safe margin for denomination.
Friend w. Richardson, State Treas
urer, early to-day was leading Gov.
William d. Stephens in their race
for the Republican Gubernatorial
nomination. The latest count gave
Richardson 1924 and Gov. Stephens
81, ,9OS. The figures were from 1904
precincts.
On the Democratic ticket william
]. Pearson of Los Angeles was unop-
posed for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator.
District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine of Los Angeles had the
lead for the Democratic nomination
for Governor. For 1,1so precincts the
vote stood: woolwine 7,411; Mattison
B. Jones 2,754,
Moore, in a statement early to-day,
said: 1.-THE result still is in doubt
and indications are that 1t will be very
close. Our success depends on returns
from Southern California. The pre-
cincts already heard from are john
son stronEholds.
Hiram Johnson's star is rapidly
on the wane, If indeed it has not al
ready set. The boasted majority OF
his managers of 175, 900 has vanished
and the Senator is fighting for his
political life, hoping to win by a mar
row margin. Whatever the final re-
suit may be, the back of his political
machine has been broken"
The evening world., 1922-08-30
j. S. AND n. Y. CITY
AT WAR ON ARREST
OF DRY" V|OLATOR
Patrolman LaSek and Deputy
Kerrigan Punch Each Other
Over Prisoner.

As the result of a row and a figh
to-day between Patrolman John Sa
SEX OF Inspector Lahey's staff anC
Prohibition Enforcement Agent JohI
Kerrigan over the arrest of a chauf
| feur and the taking in charge a trucl
load of whiskey, an application will
be made this afternoon for a warran
for Sasek's arrest for interfering
with Federal officer. An order will
| also be asked from the Federal Cour
for the custody of the prisoner, Loui.
lisman. and also of the truck load O.
whiskey valued at $4,000. Both whis
key and prisoner arc now in the Gus.
tody Of the city authorities.
In announcing his intention of an
plying for the arrest Of Sasek, United
states Assistant District Attorne,
Palmer Garfield in charge of Prohibi
ton enforcement prosecution told tn,
enforcement branch that the time haC
come when there must be no further
interference with them by the police
that the Federal authorities mus
work absolutely independent of The
police and when there was interfer.
ence by the police, il necessary to us,
force to stop it.
The prisoner in the case was ar.
raigned in Yorkvtlle Court by Patrol
man Sasek. He was held in $500 by
Magistrate McGeehan. Later Palmer
Garfield, Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney appeared and asked tina
the man be remanded to the Federal
authorities. He was told that the case
was closed and the police had jurisdic-
tlon.
Daniel J. Kenneally. the Federal
Agent, says that he followed the truck
from Tenth Avenue and 40th Street
until 1t stopped in front of the Medico
Distributing Company at No. 432 East
18th Street, and then climbed upon the
running board and interrogated the
chauffeur. When he did this he says
Patrolman Sasek appeared and
claimed the prisoner.
Kenneally telephoned the local Pro.
hibition headquarters and Agents Ker-
rigan and Stafford were sent Up. Ker-
rigan says when he endeavored to take
the prisoner Sasek struck him and he
struck back. There was a lively fight
for a few minutes and two other DO.
licemen sent for by Sasek, arrived
from the East s7th Street Station. Sa
SEX claims that Kerhgan pulled a re-
volver on him.
The fight settled, there was an ad-
iournment of all parties to the East
67th Street Station. The Federal
agents reported that they were
treated with Gcanf cnurtas,, g.
While they were reporting the arres st
Louis Lisman of No. 1850 55th Street
the chauffeur OF the truck. was taken
to Yorkville Court. where he was
held.
The evening world., 1922-08-30
RUMOR OF "SHCK"
IN NPUNCHA AT STORE
OPENING! THEN RIOT
Three Hurt Before Reserves
Get Crowd Out of Narrow
East AID Street Shop.

The Truly Warner Hat Company
opened to-day what It's officers char
acterize as their most beautiful store
at No. "a East 42d Street, after hav-
ing announced in advertismnts this
morning that they would serve a col
lation to customers and other callers
The result was q small riot and panic,
severe injuries to three men and a
summons to the Vice President To
appear in court tomorrow and an
swer a charge of having violated the
corporation ordinance.
In arranging collation. n punch
was added to the beverages. and In
less time than it takes to tell It rumors
began circulating through 42d Street
that the punch had n Stick in IL.
This was denied by officials of the
company. but the denial didn't havs
any effect on the result.
The store Is 1875 feet deep and
eighteen feet wide. There Is no exit
and the entrance Is like the neck Of a
bottle. Hundreds of men. women and
piled into the store until
there were too many inside for move
ment and three youths were pushed
large plate glass window in
the rear OF the front show window
The three were painfully cut.
The sound of crashing glass was the
signal for a concerted effort TO reach
the street and the result was a panic
and riot Of no mean proportions. Po-
liceman Mcneil could make no head
way against the milling crowd and
sent in a call for help.
Capt. William H. Ward OF the East
,5th Street Station came on the run
with his reserves and they were forced
10 fight their way into the store. They
lscceeded in restoring order and get
Ing the crowd out.
Policeman Mcneil served the sum
mons on Edgar D. Gould. Vice Presl-
lent He will be arralgned tomorrow
n Yorkville Court.
The injured were Frank Einsteln,
twenty, of No. 1853 Park Place,
Brooklyn; Thomas Connolly, nineteen,
Of No. 1919 West 1881 Street, and An
thony Nathan, eighteen, Of No. s26
East S7th Street, All were treated for
and went home.
The evening world., 1922-08-30
THREE STRANGELY
SLAIN WITH IRON
BAR; HOUSE ON FIRE
Wounded Man Notifies Po-
lice of Murders-Is Held
on SUSPICION.


CLINTON, o.. Aug. sO.-Two women
and man were murdered and another
man wounded here early this morning
by an unknown man, who lay in wait
for his victims and struck them down
with an iron bar as they entered the
house. The murderer escaped. The dead
we're Mrs. Freda Burns. twenty-seven
Frank Burns. her husband, twenty
Ave; Mrs. Mary Noia, twenty. Lu.her
Armstrong. twenty-five suffered a
severe scalp wound when tho iron bar
welded by the murderer struck him a
gianclng blow.
When Armstrong and Mrs. Nols on
tered the Burns home, where Mrs.
Nola resided, q man hiding In a room
Just off the hallway, felled Mrs, Nola
with blow and then struck Arm
strong with the iron bar, according 20
tho story told police by Armstrong,
whom the police arc holding on hus-
piclon pending further investigation.
Tho bodies OF Mrs, Burns and her
husband were found "a adjoining
rooms The heads OF all the victims
we're crushed The iron bar used by
tho slayer waA found !ust nslcs tha
door Polioe say Mrs, Noa and her
husband we're separated
A pile OF rags and waste paper IN d
room IN the house was burning, the
biaAe evidently having been started by
the murderer with intent to hide svi'
dance OF his erimas tho pSlIOe assert
The evening world., 1922-08-30
JAPANESE CRUISER
F.. SINKS IN TYPHOON
WITH 500 IN CREW
Virtually All Hands Reported
Lost in Disaster of
Kamchatkan Coast.
DESTROYER TO SCENE.
Loss of Niitaka Is Confirmed
in Reports to Admir-
atty.

TOXIC, Aug. 30 (Associated Press),
The Japanese cruiser Niitaka went
down in typhoon off the Kamchatka
coast Aug. 26, with virtually all
hands, according to confirmed advices
received by the Admiralty.
The naval report said that practi-
cally none Of her crew of 300 was
saved. The destroyer Maxi has been
ordered to the scene of the disaster.
The Niitaka is a second class cruiser
Of 1920 tons displacement. launched
in 1901.
The evening world., 1922-08-30
500, 900 IN CHICAGO
ASK FOR CHANGE
IN 18TH AMENDMENT
More Than Thirty-Nine Per
Cent. of the Signers Are
Registered Women.
Especial to The EVENING world

Especial TO The Evening WordD
CHICAGO, Aug. so.-The COM
pletion of the beer and light wine
petition will be celebrated to-
night at the Coliseum. More
than 100000 names - twice as
many as are necessary-have been
obtained for the petition asking
the State to put to the voters in
November a proposed modifica-
ton of the Eighteenth Amend
ment, allowing the manufacture
Of beers and light wines. The pc
tition will be exhibited in the
Loop to-day until o'clock, when
1t will be started for Springfield.
1t is said that more than 80 per
cent. OF the signers of the petition
are registered women voters.
The evening world., 1922-08-30

The mine operators. who have
stoutly insisted that arbitration be
adopted to fix permanent future was.
levels, proposal which John L.
Lewis. the miners chief, has fatty re-
fused to consider, apparently aban-
doned the position In the informal dis
euSstons last night and early to-day.
after Senators Pepper and Reed Of
Pennsylvania had given them assur-
ances that Congress intended setting
up coal commission this winter
which would officially investigate all
phases Of the industry and perhaps in
some measure lay down a basis for
wage payments.
The employers did, however, insist
that If work were resumed with war
time wage scales in effect. against
the levels of which they protest, the
new contract would terminate on
April l, 1928, and that wages should
DC readJusted then.
Mr.. Lewis, for the miners, desired
q much longer term through which
to maintain the wartime wage rates
which were in effect last April when
work was suspended In the anthracite
regions. THE tentative discussion
ended with this agreement unsolyed.
hut with the arrangement TO put the
decision up to the responsible groups
which speak for all the miners and
all the employers concerned.
Before leaving Washington, Mr..
Lewis and S. d. Warmer. spokesman
'or the anthracite operators, conferred
With Secretary of Labor Davis and
general optimism was expressed af-
.erward over the outlook.
Government officials familiar with
he industry said. however, that an
agreement could not be expected to re-
'ult In more than 25 per cent. of a
normal production of hard coal for the
'irst week or ten days after the mines
ire opened, and that a month probably
would lapse before the output reached
he pre-strike daily average.
II is said that while neither Lewis
ior Warmer is empowered 10 sign,
hey have agreed to the terms laid
iown and will recommend to both
'ides that they accept them.
Pending the conclusions Of the gem
'ral representatives Of both the en-
'loyers and the employees in the an
hracite industry, 1t was further
Lgreed the text OF the suggested set
lement proposal would be withheld.
rhe miners and operators will con-
ider the matter in separate gather
ngs.
The belief here is that the further
on the subject to be held
n Philadelphia would begin to-mor-
ow. Mr.. Lewis left here for PhiIa-
aiphia, but expected to go on to
Ioranton during the day, making IL
Unlikely that he could take part in
ny discussions IN PhllAd olphia before
o. morrow.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. so.-The
ib- committee OF the anthracite mine
orkers' scale committee viii con-
der hero o-night the latest sug.
estions offered for settling the pro-
acted suspension in the haru coul
Idustry Representatives of tho
-ators are also expected to taAo Ip
once the consideration OF the sug-
estona made IN Washington late last
The evening world., 1922-08-30

The hooch was 50 active and acted
80 resentful over itA seizure that mona
Of the regular police booze receiving
stations would accept II. Thosa II
charge Of the station at i3sth Street
and Harlem River turned 3, down
and then Union Market Station ON
ciais said mix" Finally, Capt
Hubert Callahan OF tho Poplar Street
station wsH afraid that the ssWer
into which IL was poured also would
refuse 10 accept II In its present state,
~ hs thiansd q out By mixing =
The evening world., 1922-08-30

quart OF water with every two quarts
or booze before destroying Il,
on eoursa, the usual crowd " about
ny7 hundred pop-syed citizens Wit
messed the ceremony and eniGysd the
hInsllr but the aroma was 80 strong
that several found their tongues get
ting thioh, Several inquired wheIs
the sewer led to,
The booze was seized by tho police
IN the warehouse Of Daniel Cristls, AT
Bio. 20 Chapel stpsst. REesklyA.
The evening world., 1922-08-30
AMUNDSEN GIVESUP
FLIGHT THIS YEAR
Explorer Plans to Hop Of
Next Spring.

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 20 (Asso-
ciated Press) Capt. Roald Amund-
sen. Norwegian explorer, has definite
ly abandoned for this year his plan
for an airplanc flight from Northern
Alaska across the North Pole to
SpitEbergen or Grants Land, but
plans 10 hop off next spring.
This became known to-day with the
arrival here Of the coast guard cutter
Bear from Point Barrow.
The evening world., 1922-08-30

Though Charles Scullion, brother OF
Mrs. Kline, has admitted going up
stairs when Bergen confessed his in
timacy with Mrs. Kline and attempted
to justify 1t by saying that "al
women were alike" and bringing
down a revolver which he handed tc
Kline, there have been no indications
as yet of action to be taken against
him, The first Cohefert sf'iIeme7'
was made by Mrc. Htine o-dsg.
Mrs. Kline insisted that her hus-
bands tale OF an agreement to fight q
duel in dark bedroom in their home
was true and that what she heard in
dicsted that his story that Bergen
treacherously tried to shoot before the
light was eXtinguished also was true
There was no material difference in
Mrs. Kline's statement from that OF
Miss Thornton, Bergen's former sweet
heart. as published for the first time
In The Evening World yesterday. Miss
Thornton to-day added to that state
ment and came out frankly as cham
pion of Kline in the tangled tragedies
OF the Kline household.
WIFE ANGRY AT STORY OF AF.
FICTION FOR ACTOR.
Mrs. Kline denied with angry indig-
nation Miss Thornton's story that she
had been unduly affectionate with
Bergen before the affair at the st.
Regis Hotel at Saranac.
"There is a lot to be said about that
girl" Mrs. Kline said. More than
that, she is not telling the truth. She
will get hers at my husbands trial. y
William d. Mackay of Hackensack,
President of the New Jersey Senate,
who has been retained by Kline, said
to-day that hereafter all statements
Of the Kline family would be made
by him. He denied a statement of
Miss Thornton that she also, had re.
tained him.
Prosecutor Hart said to-day he
would not comment on the additions
made by Miss Thornton to-day to
her statement of yesterday, so that It
now conforms to Mrs. Kline's story
Of an agreement between Kline and
BERGEN to fight a duel in the dark.
In the 100 names drawn yesterday
for Jury service at the September
term forty nine are women. This in
dcates mixed jury, particularly as
Il Is understood both prosecution and
defense want women on the jury that
tries Kline.
Prosecutor Hart insists that certain
persons have not told the truth about
what took place in the Kline homo
and intimates he may make additional
arrests If the facts are not forthcom-
ing by tomorrow.
Mrs. Kline had talked to no one
of the shooting except the prosecutor
and detectives until at her home last
evening, frequently in tears, she told
reporters of her love for her husband,
70 whom she referred as a big man,
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-08-30
BURGLARS NOTE
TOLD VICTIM HE'D
BE SURPRISED
Ststioner Found 1t Pinned to
Door True Enough,
Store Was Looted.

When Saul Liberman, who op-
crates a stationery store at No.
s76 Prospect Avenue. Bronx, and
lives upstairs. went to open the
front door of his place of bust
ness to-day he found note
pinned on the door reading:
'Youll be surprised"
He was. On opening the door he
found that burglars had looted the
. place to the extent of $500 worth
Of his stock.
The Simpson Street police were
notified -...
The evening world., 1922-08-30

Edgewae j. police
the killing actor
Friday night, been
passing
ubed
aid
by very crime
The evening world., 1922-08-30
TN T HOOch Threatens TO Blow Roof
Off Police Station i'm Brooklyn
120 Quarts Initiate Manhole Explosion-Afraid II
House It, Cops Pour 1t Down Sewer.

twenty quarts what acted like
enterpsng Brooklyn booegger mistakenly
police Of tho
roof Police Headquarters would
didn't oncoetn which
and all last night arouy
initiating
The evening world., 1922-08-30
THE WORLD TRAVEL BURrAU

Arcade. Pulitzer CwerId) Building, Ss-ss
Park Row. N =. City Telephone Bsekman n
tooo Check room for baggage ana n.rcsIs
open day and night. Money oIoSrG HnI
tEAxauaEF checks kou aalAuS-AaXk,
The evening world., 1922-08-30

WASHINGTON Aug 80 ASSOCIATED spokesmen for
the anthracite and the Washington in the
early morning hours to-day only obstacle
remaining production was said IN M
dispute the length time through would
The evening world., 1922-08-30
WOMAN WITNESS DISCOVERED.
WHOHEARD DYING STATEMENT.
OF MURDERED MOVIE ACTOR.

Actors Sweetheart Frankly Champions Ac-
, cused Movie Man in Statement-She and
His Wife Agree That Scuffle Preceded Shot
deserved What He Got" Girls Says.
The evening world., 1922-08-30
PRODUCTION Of HARD COAL
DELAYED BY ONE SMALL ITEM
AS TODURAT|ON OF CONTRACT

Further Conferences to Be Held in Philadel-
phia Expected to Reach Agreement on
Point at Issue-RecOrd Output Is Pre-
dicted in Two Weeks at Most.
The evening world., 1922-08-30

Continued on Second Page)