davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
ARREST EDITOR
FOR EDITORIAL
Charged With Contempt in
Rail Dispute

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 10. p NJ.
". Sanders. editor OF the Memphis
Press, Is under arrest here today.
charged with contempt OF court.
He was arrested late last night by
United states Marshal W. r. Apple
by on a warrant charging contemp,
In the publication OF an editorial al.
legged TO have reflected on the dignity
land integrity OF the federal courts.
Sanders was arrested al his home
and arranged TO give $1,000 bond this
morning before George II Poole.
United states commissioner. He was
permitted to remain az his home last
night
Sanders arrest followed publication
Of an editorial bearing the caption.
The King Forbids." commenting on
the arrest OF Jacob Cohen. editor 81
the Labor Review. on charge OF
contempt for printing an editorial
announcing the sirikcbrcakers as
"scahs" and "acavengcrs.
The warrant for Sanders arrcs,
did not state whether the con;emp,
charge was based on the Daughcrty
injunction against striking railroad
khopmen or another injunction II.
sued BY Federal Judge Ross prevent
Ing criticism OF strikebreakers.
In his editorial Sanders attacked
both the Wiiksrson and Ross lntune-
tons. Commenting on Cchen's ar.
rest. he said In part;
III the courts can 20 that far In
muxxiing free press. where Il the
stopping place. Could there be any
stopping place beyond thats II free
dom OF the press means anything Al
all In this country. IL means freedom
OF an editor 20 express HIS opinion
on questions which are uppcrmost In
the public mind
"ff court can take away that
right hy an injunction. either the
court Is out OF gear or the Consti.
tuition. We prefer 10 think Il IL the
eour, that n eff it, base.
since the arrest 81 Cohen. II
seems that the local United States
district attorney has decided 20
prosecute him under the injunction
issued by Judge Roar In tho federal
court here. II makes no difference
whatever whether the injunction was
issued In Chicago or Memphis. Both
lnrc in America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
FOREST FIRE
SWEEPS AHEAD

REDDfNG. Cal. Sept. fs.--F'orest
fire. which has been burning for n
week on Coffee creek. in the Shasta
National forest. Trinity county. was
beyond control today.
The buildings OF the Blue Jay and
Golden Jubilee mines were burned
during the night. One hundred and
fifty sheep were crcmated.
One hundred and fifty men from
Woaverville. Castclla and vicinity
were fighting the fire today. II was
started by cattlemen clearing ranges
and passed beyond their control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MINE DISASTER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

found ON the i.Ssofoot level.
Until then no Sign Of the men
had been reported.
Hope ran high nor miners had
said the only hope OF bringing out
tho men alive would be II they had
sealed themselves in.
But hops soon began 90 fade. Tho
next report came that the hulkhead
had been broken down and that tho
stencil In tho air behlnd II had
compressed air tanks were sent down
TO force IN good air IN which tho
men might work.
Two hours OF waiting followed.
Then tho word that tire second bulk.
head had been broken down.
Another wait and tho next report
was that az bodies had been found.
The news was received with
deepest sorrow--but with no
demonstration
The crowd. which had been
roped hack from the mouth of
the mine, quietly dispersed.
About midnight newspaper cor.
respondents were notified that their
permits 20 enter mine property
were no longer good and that they
must leave.
II was believed that this indi.
Gated preparations 60 bring the
bodies 10 tho surface.
Rights OF relatives Of the dead
will be observed" was tho brief
announcement OF Superintendent v.
Gaharinl OF the Argonaut.
But Il wAs considered certain
that unless relatives were inSlstenf.
the bodies would be sealed In cas-.
kets and that Jackson would have
a joint funeml-buSing ~ Of ia
citizens
Much doubt was expressed as "a
whether Identification. In many In
stances. win b. possible.
Fifteen emhalmera from San
francisco were due 10 reach Jack
son today TO take up tho grim work
Of preparing the bodies for burial.
The bodies. II was expected. will
be removed from the mine some
time today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

afternoon.
Upon motion Of defense counsel.
Waiter s.. Fulton. the state was re.
duired TO elect on which OF two
checks involved IL intended to pro-
coed. Deputy Prosecutors Il. I.
Jones and r. II. Patterson decided
upon the check for s672.i3. drawn
on ChiiberR's account.
Mrs. A. NJ. Weiss, Chiiberg's
former secretary, coorborated
his testimony that he knew
nothing about the check which
constituted nm ovcrdraft. being
made. Mrs. Weiss said that she
issued the check under general
authority from ChiIberg 10 meet
an obligation which was due.
sshc did not know that this
would overdraw ChilbcrE's nc
count.
Judge Smith denied motion for
directed verdict which was made
by Fulton and was argued by Ell
mer r.. Todd. associate defense
counsel.
Besides Chilberg. J. II. Lane. for.
mer cashier of tho scandinavian.
American bank OF Seattle, was the
only witness called by the defense
Tuesday.
Monday afternoon n number OF
character witnesses for Chilberg
were called upon the stand. They
included Postmaster Edgar Battle.
II. l.. Terry. John 4. Miller. Scott
Benjamin. Harry Ewing and Perry
Paulson.
Several witnesses listed by tho
state were not called. Included In
these were l.. @. Horr. foreman of
the grand jury that returned the
indictment against Chilberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Street Car Suit in
u. s. Court TUESDAY,

The $4,000. 900 lawsuit OF the
stono.wehste corporation TO compel
the city Of Seattle 10 carry on,
the specific terms OF itn purchase
Of tho municipal railway was TO DO
argued before the United States
circuit court OF appeals here Tues.
day afternoon.
Assistant Corporation Counscis
Tom Kennedy and Charles Don.
worth. with Robert Evans. will ap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PORT LEVY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

inslstent that n be deletcd and the
tax levy be reduced.
Last year the one.mlil levy brought
the port taos.o 0o. This year. due 20
the depreciation Of property vaiua.
ton. the same levy represents but
t2eI. coo.
This unfnyorable differeniial,
however. II more than offset by
tho fact tha the port. due "a
the reorganization plan worked
out by Commissioner George Cot.
teriIl, assisted by Commissioners
George II. famping and w. =.
Lincoln. IL now running on
basis that viii save $4,000
year In operation and mainie.
nance.
This reorganization includes re.
duction OF the force. with other
economies that IN no wise impair
tho efficiency Of tho work. IL was
put into effect by unanimous action
Of the commissioners. only after
they had made n thoro and de.
tailed survey OF the port and It's
operation.
A. part ~ the reorganization
plan. u division Of trade promo
ton and publicity was estab.
lished. In charge OF AN executive
secretary, taking that part OF
the ports operation out Of tho
traffic department. To take
care Of this new division. nm nj.
iowance Of Sl7.500 was Included
In the budget estimate. or this
amount. $500 was transferred
from iim present traffic depart
mept allowance and $4,000 II
n new appropriation.
In addition 10 this $4,000. In
order 90 prepare for broader expan.
sion OF trade promotion and public.
ity. an item OF $4,000 was placed
In the budget estimate. This was
done because. at the final hearing
IN October. items may DO cut but
nothing may be added.
The $50. 900. n retained. VIII be
used 10 advertise the port Of Seattle
and 10 draw trade here from the
Atlantic coast. Europe and the
Orient II will make possible the
establishing OF port headquarters In
New York and other representative
ncaports 20 press for business In
fields from which Seattle Is at the
present practically eliminated an an
aggressive competitor.
In any event. whethea tho $50 900
u retained. or whether u IN cut out
and tho tax levy in reduced TO nine.
tcn,hs Of a min. the item Of ti7.so0
viii remain. 10 be used IN ndvcrils.
Ing tho port Of Seattle and In get.
ting local and Pacific Northwest
business.
Comparative figures some.
times arr illuminating. Scat.
ties port Isvy last year was ono
mill. Pcrtlsnd's port levy was
four mills ON property valus-
tion Of x3eo. 600. 900. In other
words. Portland collected 81. so0..
600 from the taxpayers over and
above all revcsue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
KEMAL WANTS
ADRIANOPLE

ATHENS. Sept. 10. - Mus.
tapha Renal. aided by divine
will" hopes 10 take Adrisnopir
within q fortnight, according 60
refugees arriving here from
stricken smyrna today. adrian
opIc u In Europe northwest Of
Consfantinople.
During n banquet where he
WAS toasted for his Smyrna vic
tovy. Renal responded:
"Iy divine win I'm able 10
respond 10 the toast.
Il hope within n fortnight 10
have the privilege TO respond TO
y similar toast nj Adrianopic
and even further aficid-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
.y NORRIS W. QUINN

xrw YORK. sept is.--in the
.,n.,,on Of smyrna and the rou'
= greek troops along the whole
-, Of Asia Minor. Mussapha
x.,n,l rasha. hitherto obscure head
:, me Turkish nationals, severn.
-, ., Angcra. has accomplished
~.,s than a momcniary military
victory.
xs,..i has made himself military
- cell,lcai leader % Islam and
IN rov be looked upon as the
"a Of the great Mohammcdan FRA.
.s~rl,y comprising almost thlrd
- re worlds population with ram
,s,s,,ons reaching even Into cur
swn Philippines.
The Turkish leader now Is plan.
las "a use 10 the greatest possible
nsn,axe the prestige gained by
n. victory over the Greeks
rs,ing on the peculiar political
,.s,,~rec Mohammedans are able TO
Wild IN the oe'''''A, Fes,' , .,. n.
s~snsr,ns 20 take the first step
,.~.rd welding all Islam together
in'e !, 49,. ..,or,oos e,,l,nha,e
rssso' sA''
Il cid.
This information comes from uu-
.sf,s,sl Kcmalist aids In tho Orient.
Qua -, in continual
'ea.'s -, n...t,., heads in An.
wv" "a co,s,ar,ipopl.
-. gswal.a MANS a~ nm.
d. he bss friends ana SUP.
cs.s 49,.
xr. n conclude n peac~ with
,s,rh viii restore Turkey
-. sar,. territorsal Importance
.....s before the world war.
a. ,has he win allow constan.
.ss,,. 80 he fn,ernatlonallzed
1sr 1850. -. ..n,,.t =,
IVY. - s.,. -.,,.s &c..
'nis NV - - - -. -, 800.
nc ~ $50 ,-ss. "a ya.,
% M.'a - s,s..,,,,,.,s,,, =,
o1'es. s,s.
p~nls~a.'~
THREE; TO eoneiuae oisic'al '1es'
Us with the amer OF Ashahis,ah.
ths KING or heajaz anu 'ne iu'lns
Nohammeaan elements q ferssa'
and uncffisiAl treAues ana unus''
standings ws'h INC feoeA'ous e''
nenss among the Aonainn'cuahs OF
Exspi. Syria. india and North AM,
q. An Of these Will recognize he'i'Ni
~ their head and as the "defendcr
Il he faith,
In taking the first stsp--she peace
with Creece-kemal will find no op'
position from the great powers. his
trends here say.
The powers win acccdo 70 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Bradford, Snyder,
Ports Attorneys

Succeeding Robinson. Murphy a
Murphinc. James y. Bradford and
y. G. Snyder have been appointed at.
torneya for tho port OF Seattle at "A
salary Of 5000 n year. Reports that
William Hickman Moore had ~.
celved the appointment arc CHROME
Gus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

PARIS. Sept. fs.--Creek troops IN
Thfare have mutlnsed and seized
trains and are returning homeward.
according 10 ne~nagrncy dispatch
received hero from Belgrade today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Italy to Withdraw
Troops From Front

ROME. sept lts-Ins ltAiian gov
eminent has decided TO withdraw It's
Near East troops from the neutral
zone Of constantinople. tho ncwapa,
per Mcssagero stated today.
LONDON. Sept. 10. $3.50 Premier
Lloyd George today received tho
promise OF full support OF Ncwfound.
land in his Near East policy. A ca.
bic from the premier OF Ncwfound.
land. which sympa,hixcd with tho i'm.
poriai position. stated:
believe. an in the past. that New.
foundland VIII render all tho assist.
ance available"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

pear for tho city.
When tho case was heard IN the
lower court. Judge Cushman held
adversely 20 the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Girl Captiues Tell of
Pleas to Brute Captor

scatter your brains over this place
with one blow" he warned.
Jail would be heaven in place OF
that hole in the ground where h.
kept u.s." declared the jenkins girl.
AT least you know when you're go
ing to get out OF Jail, but we didn't
know but what we would die there"
She is smaller in build than the
McManaman girl and she evidences
the ordeal more in her face and
shattered nerves.
She was dressed in thin brown
silk dress and wore only small fur
wrap, SO that she suffered from sold,
too, more than her friend.
Pail Of Spaghetti.
The McManaman girl had tan
polo coat for wrap apd did not
mind the cold night and dirt SO much,
she said. Both wore dainty satin
slippers, covered with mud, when
they were found.
"We had dothing to eat but pail
of dirty spaghetti he made for US
Sunday" they said.
The Jenkins girl worked in the
Harmony cafeteria, Fifteenth> and
Harney,. until last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

How they pleaded with the male
brute who held them captive i'll his
cave, manacled with chains, was told
yesterday morning by Mrs. Jean
jenkins and Katherine McManaman
at the county Jail. where they> were
given refuge, their gruesome wrist
bonds still dangling from their arms.
"We tried everything in our power
to win our freedom" he girls re-
later. "We begged, coaxed and
pleaded for him to let us 60.
II even called him Honey" and
told him I-would do anything, if he
would let us out" said Miss Nc
Manaman.
Parents Are Poor.
"First he told US he was holding
us for reward. We told him he
couldn't get anything from our folks
because they we're poor people"
"Never mind. They'll get the
money somehow. They always do.
I've got money. that way before :"
was his answer.
He threatened to kill the girls it
they made any outcry.
"See that sap. It's steel. l made
it myself and if any of you yell. Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Successor to C. F. Reavis
Will Be Named at Primary

Lincoln, May .29-(Special.) "A
special primary and a special cleo
ton will be necessary to select
successor to c. Frank Reavis, First
district congressman, who will re-
sign June 4 to prosecute war fraud
cases.
The special primary will be part
Of the regular primary to be held
July l8 and a special ballot will be
handed to First district voters at the
primary and election SO they can de-
eide who will fill the unexpired term,
which ends March 4.
This is the procedure which those
in close touch with Governor Nickel
vie declared today he would follow.
1t is pointed out that such course
will be lawful and would save much
expense to the taxpayers.
The governor, before making a
dehDite decision, will consult with
Attorney General Clarence A. Davis.
If this course is definitely decided
upon a special primary election proc
lamation will be issued shortly.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Neigghbors Hear
Queer Cries at
Home-Made Shack
Deputy Sheriffs Believe Other
Women Attacked by
Fiend and Pal at
Garage.

The story -and-a-half frame garage,
scene of Sundays outrage, was built
by the man believed to be Grimes
himself in the last two months, ac-
cording to nelghbors.
"He and pal lived in a nearby
tent while Grimes worked on the
shack" said Mrs. ]. M. Everett,
Eighty-second and Lake streets.
Her sister. Mrs. c. Z. Clifford,
Fighty-sixth and Miami, a little clos
er to the Grimes shack, reported
strange outcries from that vicinity
at night.
I'VE heard screaming and running
ike crazy people, but we did not
interfere. They sounded like both
men and women"
Deputy sheriffs account for the
sounds by the theory that the man
and his partner may have brought
other women and attacked them there
before this weekend's occurrence.
Its the worst thing that ever
happened in county criminal
records" said Deputy Sheriff Quack-
enbush. These girls are not the
first ones assaulted here"
Frightened Neighbors.
/. Mrs. Everett stated that she and a
neighbor, Mrs. H. f. Daniels passed
Grimes tent month ago, while they
were picking violets.
He peeked out of the tent and
leered at us as if he would make ad-
vances, so we hurried away" she
said. He was dirty and disheveled,
his red dish hair rumpled, and he
looked as if he were drunk.
Sheriff Clark found a whisky bottle
near the tent.
Grimes conflicting statements
about the whereabouts of his pal led
officers to make thorough search of
the surrounding alfalfa fields to see
if they could find grave. They be-
lieve Grimes may have killed his as
sociate.
He told Harry Boyd his pal went
to Texas and told his neighbor,
Everett. with whom he dickered to
dig him a cellar, that his friend went
to Denver
Plenty of Money.
Grimes made his first payment on
the place on March Is to Kenneth
Reed of Hastings & Heyden. He
told Reed he intended to build a
home.
Il just came from Lincoln and l
find rents high in Omaha, so want
to get on the outskirts" he told
Reed.
The real estate man said Grimes
haggled over price, but when he Fl.
nally agreed on a figure seemed to
have plenty of money with which to
pay.
Sunday. while Grimes held the two
girls and Boyd captive, r. F. Martin
and Wyman Robbins, Hastings g.
Heyden statesmen. were within 100
yards OF the place, but neither heard
nor saw anything which aroused their
suspicious
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
School Heads Brother Is
Fatally Injured by Train

Lincoln, May 29.-(Special Tele-
gram. John NJ. Matzen, state su-
perintendent OF schools. received
word that his brother, NJ. F. Matzen,
had been fatally injured this morning
when the motor car in which he was
riding was struck by Northwestern
train at Hooper. Neb.
The injured man was rushed to the
Methodist hospital. Omaha. The
state superintendent left for Omaha
this afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Nonpartisan Leaguers Ask
Heads to Call Convention

Norfolk, Ncb., May 29-During a
district mass convention of the Non
partisan league here Saturday, reso-
lutions were passed asking the state
management to call mass state con-
vention in the near future and for a
district delegate convention here in
about ten days to draft or endorse
candidates. The convention went on
record asking the state board to furn-
ish paid members with purely. Nom
partisan league newspaper and de-
clafed that the New State is not in
sense league publication.
Edgar Howard of Columbus, it was
indicated, may be drafted as a league
candidate for congress in the Third
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Named
Head of District
B'nai Birth Lodge
st. Paul Man Succeeds Henry
Monsky of Omaha as
President-Ceneral
Committee Chosen.

Gustavus Loevinger of st. Paul,
Mimi. was elected president OF the
district Grand lodge No. E, Independ-
ent Order of B'na Birth, at the
54th annual convention of the organ
ization in the Blackstone hotel yes
terday afternoon. He served as first
vice president during the last year
and in his new position ne succeeds
Henry Monsky of Omaha.
Other officers elected were Ben
Samuels. Chicago, first vice presi-
dent; Charles D. Oreckovsky. Du-
luth. second vice president; A. B..
Seelenfreund, Chicago, secretary;
BENJAMIN Braun, Milwaukee. treas
urer; Solomon Levitan, Madison.
Wis, sergant-at-ar
General Committee Named.
Members of the general committee
were elected as follows: jacques
Bhlitstein, Chicago; Robert Lappen,
Des,Moines: S. ]. Leon, Omaha; Leo
Reitman.I Milwaukee; V. Bernstein,
Chicago: 0. G. FELTON,, Chicago;
Julius Kahn, Chicago; Irwin M.
'ireusch, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Reports of standing committees
and officers were received yesterday
afternoon.
Delegates and visitors attended the
opening initiation at the Ak-Sar-Ben
den last night and joined their
women folks at 1880 at tea dams
ant in the Brandeis tea rooms.
Install Officers Today.
The new officers will be installed
at this mornings session, when reso-
lutions will be received. This after
noon at 2 convention class OF l0O
will be initiated by the staff of Oma-
ha lodge No. 554. Memorial serv-
ices will be held this afternoon at
$50 in the ballroom of Blackstone
hotel. An address will be delivered
by Rabbi Frederick Cohn. The pub
lie is invited. A banquet and din
rer-dance will be given tonight in
the Brsadeis grill room. The con
vention will colse on "Wednesday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Farm Utopia Of Sculptor
Polish Artist Who Secures License to Wed Chicago
Society Girl Says There's More Money in Rails
ing Pigs Than in Chosen Profession

squealing little "porkers" ;s the ar
lists Utopia to which the black
smiths son will lead the millionaire's
daughter. Disregarding. the ominous
eyes of Miss Walker, he continued
Il think it will be nice to live on a
farm and raise pigs. Sculptoring is
not SO very profitable. But those
who raise pigs make lot of money"
Miss Walker gave an angry snort
and quickened her step, but her &C.
centric lover gave her no heed and
chartered on. She. by word and mo-
ton. sought to stop his flow OF
words, but without avail. She had
nothing to say about her marriage
plans except that they would be an
nounced Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Rail Ruling
Big Boost
for orOnaha
Loss of Central Pacific Con.
troll by Southern Pacific
Means Increased Traffic
Throughout Cate City.


Decision oi the. United States su-
preme court At Washington yester-
day that the Southern Pacific rail-
road cannot continue ownership of
Nihe Central Pacific line. from san
Francisco to Ogden. constitutes the
biggest BIT OF railroad news affecting
Omaha IN recent years.
The likely outcome is that the
Union Pacific will acquire the Cen
trail Pacific line. giving the Union
Pacific entrance into san Francisco
over is own rails instead OF by con-
ncction at Ogden. as now This
would make Omaha the eastern
terminus and headquarters OF a
united railroad system. stretching
west from the Missouri river and
spreading ianlike to the Pacific
coast at three termini--Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Portland.
Means Increased Traffic.
Whether this be done or the Og-
den-San Francisco line be acquired
By independent interests il will be
developed, according TO authoritative
railroad report. into far closer CO.
operation than heretofore with Union
Pacific, meaning increased traffic
through Omaha and greater pros
perity for Union Pacific.
The supreme courts decision yes
tcrday was the last OF series OF
railroad dissolution suits before il i'll
the last IS years. II reversed con-
trary decision by the district court
OF Utah.
Should Central Pacific be acquired
by Union Pacific, the dream held by
Edward Hartman 25 years ago will
come true.
Buys Whole System.
Hartman bought the Union Pa
cifc at receivers sale. He planned
TO create great transcontinental
railroad To give his line Pacific
coast outlet he wanted the Central
Pacific, which was built originally as
the Union Pacihc's connecting link.
This line was owned by the Southern
Pacific, which also operated from
New Orleans to Los Angeles and mp
the Pacific coast to San Francisco
and. Portland. Southern Pacific
would not sell Central Pacific, so
Hartman. through Union Pacific,
bought the entire Southern PACING
system.
Suit was brought i'll the federal
courts and in 1918 the supreme court
ruled that the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific were competitors,
both operating transcontnental lines,
and could not be under one owner
ship. 1t specifically stated that
Union Pacific could legally own the
Central Pacific. that part OF the
Southern Pacific system reaching
from Ogden to Sari Francisco.
Deal Falls Through.
Following this decision, a contract
was made for the purchase. OF the
Central Pacific by the Union Pa
cfc. Before completion, the deal
fell through.
Now the supreme court says that
Southern Pacific cannot own central
tTurn to Page Two. Column Four.)