davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
BURIED YESTERDAY.

Funeral services over the body of the late Jonas Hall, old time resident of the district, were held yesterday afternoon from the Palace Undertak- ing parlors. Interment was at the Evergreen Cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
Col. McClintOck to
 Speak Here TOnite

Col. James IT. McClintock, state historian and Republican candidate for the United States senate, and James P. Boyle. of oDuglas. will speak at & o'clock tonight at the Eagle theatre. Several other Re publican candidates will be present. and make short talks.
 Colonel McClintock will tell his hearers why he believes he should be elected to the senate in place of Senator Ashurst. Boyle an un- usually good speaker. will discuss issues of the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
HEARING POSTPONED.

The preliminary examination of To- mas Garcia, which was to have been held yesterday afternoon before Judge Craig. was postponed until this after noon at one o'clock on account of the absence of Assistant County Attorney John F. Ross.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
Local Briefs
WILL ORGANIZE HERE

Warren District women who are members of national college sOrori- ties will meet at the Copper Queen hotel at 1i30 tomorrow and. follow ing luncheon. will make plans for forming a Pan-Hellenic organization. All members of national sororities are invited to attend the luncheon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
WILL MEET FRIDAY.

The goth Century Club class in par liamentary law will be held at the Y. W. c. A. from 100 to 200 this af- ternoon. Dr. w. P. Sims win be in charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
UNDELlvEREp MESSAGES.

There are undelivered telegrams a the Western Union office for R. A Jennings, D. H. McMurdo, Fermir Oliva and R. E.. Reed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
TO HOLD SPEAKING

County Attorney PJohn F. Ross and County Recorder II. L. Hutchi- son were in the city last evening on their way to Palominas where a rally was to be held by Democratic candidates last evening. A number went down from here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Are requested to attend a special meeting Friday afternoon at 1:30
 By order M. E. C..
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03

There are 2O5 navigable rivers in the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
BAKER LET OUT
OF JOB WITH
CITY SCHOOLS
New Superintendent of Build.
ings, Grounds Discharges
Old EmplOye.

George H. Rickes. superintendent Of
buildings and grounds for the board Of
school commissioners, is a fast worker. it
developed at a special meeting of the
board today. Mr.. Rickes was elected to
succeed c. ". EurtOn at the regular
meeting Of the board Tuesday night. He
took office Wednesday morning and his
very first Official act was to apply the
official can to George W. Baker, su-
perintendent Of janitors and an empIoye
Of the board for the last twenty-seven
years
This fact came to light when Mr.. Baker
appeared before the board today TO de-
mand the hearing 10 which he is entitled
under the law. The hearing will be
granted, according 10 Charles L. Barry.
president, at the next regular meeting
Of the board, Jan 81 Mr.. Barry says
the matter must be taken up at q regu-
lar meeting. However, when Mr.. Baker
left he said he would be back Monday,
when another special meeting will be
held.
The enmity between Rickes and Baker
dates back to almost two years ago. when
the former was discharged as superin-
tendent of buildings and grounds after
the board had refused to uphold him in
attempting 10 discharge Baker.
i wanted to be fair with Mr.. Baker, 50
] gave him a day in which to resign"
Mr.. Rickes said today. "In order to
bring about harmony in the school sys-
ten it is necessary to make some changes
and [ discharged Baker wholly that this
end might be attained
Baker is in a fighting mood and some
fireworks are expected when the case
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
EXCESS
SALARIES PAID
2 UNDER JEWETT
Auditor Says City Hall Em-
plOyes Draw Sums in Excess
Of Allowances.

The board Of public works discovered
today that the Jewett administration paid
excess salary TO the chief engineer and
day fireman Of the city hail for one year
and ten months during 1920 and 1921
Hendricks Kenworthy track elevation
auditor, uncovered the overpaymeut in
checking salaries Of city hall employees
against amounts allowed by city Ordi-
nance.
Kenworthy investigated city hall main
tenance pay rolls, signed by Charles W..
Brown, ST., Gust Qdian Of the hail through
out the Jewett administration, and found
that from March 10. 1920, to Dee II
1921 the city had paid Charles L. Clark
chief engineer, S55J.09 more than he was
allowed by ordinance; that from March
10. 1920, to Aug. 10, 1921, an excess Of
S1756j was paid to William Dupee, 1901
Yandes street, day fireman, and that from
Aug. 10. 1921, to Dec. 81, 1921, William
Prather 1901 Yandes street. who sue
ceeded Dupec received S46.GI excess pay.
MATER REFERRED TO
LEGAL DEPARTMENT.
The board referred the matter 10 the
legal department for au opinion as to
whether or not the city can exact re
payment OF the excuses.
An investigation Of city salary ordi-
nanceS revealed General Ordinance No. 10.
1920. was approved by Mayor Charles w
Jewett, Feb -, 1920. 1t amended Section
> OF General Ordinance rs of 1919 The
amendment raised the salary of the chief
engineer from 500 to S12j per month and
that Of the day firemeu from $50 to 800
per month However, this amendment did
not legally increase these salaries, since
Dsasr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
of
Couple Halted
by Girls Father
Alice Bishop, rs, Declines to
Return to Parents Home
After Her Apprehension.

Charles Bishop. 3o2 South Harris
street, today halted the elopement Of his
daughter, Alice Bishop. 10, who wished
to be married to Ray Barnett, Il, $40
West Thirty Third street. Bishop fol-
lowed the young couple who were ac-
companied by Ebert Bishop, 20 brother
Of Alice, and at Washington and Iii
uois street he appealed to n traffic Of
Gccr to halt the "elopers." The police
man detained The couple and called po-
lice Headquarters. Two motor police were
sent to Investigate and they t"0k all In
terested parties to the office Of Miss
Clara Burnsides at juvenile court.
Miss Bishop declared she loved Bar
nett and was determined to marry him,
and she exhibited a blue taifetas dress,
h,r wedding gown. which she said was
Purchased by Barnett She told Of how
Barnett had called to sec her at her home
ever since she was Il, and did so with
permission Of her parents. Then the
Young couple started to talk Of getting
married That was last June and Mr..
Bishop decided to break up, the love af-
fairs. but seeminglyAh s failed.
His daughter refused TO return to her
home even if she could not get married.
She told Miss Burnside that her fathers
objection that she was "too young" was
all wrong, for she declared that her
father was IS years old when he mar
ried her mother, who was then il years
old. She told Miss Burnsides that she
was employed and she did not care Il
Barnett was out of work at the present,
for he had some money saved. However,
the court officer urged Miss Bishop to
delay the marriage and arranged Cor her
to stay at the Y. W. c. A, and Barnett
went in search Of employment. Bishop
had halted the wedding, but he returned
home without his daughter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
GERMANY MUST
ARRANGE TERMS
Supreme Council Allows Is
Days for Counter Pro
pOsal.

CANNES, Jan. ia provisional mora
torlum for Germany was decided upon
by the separations commission of the
supreme council before its adjournment,
II was announce day.
Germany viii have to pay the
800 100000 to 10000 300 gold marks origi-
nalIy demanded on Jan. 10, but must
present n new plan for payment.
The reparations commission decided
to give Germany fifteen days to submit
methods of payment or to make counter
proposals.
Premier Lloyd George may stop over
in Paris and continue the pour parlers
with former Premier BRAND and Premier
Designate Poincare, Gegarding the pro-
posed Anglo French treaty with Italy.
The German economic experts headed
Y DR.. Walter Rathenau, have gone to
Paris.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
KTDDTES MEET
OLD FOE WHILE
DRAGGING SLEDS
Gloon, SuppIdnts Joy When
Sn0U Prospects Fade Be
fore Youngsters.

Youngsters VINO dragged out their sleds
when they awakened and found enough
snow on the ground this morning to
arouse hopes Of coasting, are doomed TO
disappointment according TO j. II. Arm
ington. official dispenser Of Uncle Sam
weather ut the local weather bureau. Ac-
cording to official figures only two-tenths
of an inch of snow fell last night and
there is no prospect Of any great in
crease in the amount. In fact fair
weather is in sight and by evening the
skies will be clear in all probability he
said.
At present Indiana is in n warm pocket,
as il is colder both to the east and west
but the effects OF the cold in adjoining
States is already making itself felt, as
the temperature at o o'clock was % de
grces above zero, a drop of > degrees in
two hours. However, no real cold wave
is in sight Mr.. Arlington says the
temperature will drop to about 10 degrees
above zero tonight, but by Saturday
night it will be considerably warmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

ACTS WISELY
ON AIRCRAFT
Development for Com
mercial Purposes
Encouraged.
WAR LIMIT URGED
More Easily Con-
trOlIed Than Uses
of Chemicals.
By COL. EDWARD NJ. HOUSE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-The
Washington conference is acting
wisely in not precipitately restricting
the use of aircraft in war.
SO long as war is a possibility 1t
must be prepared for and there is no
more reason why aircraft ihould MT
be used than battle ships. ordnance
or rifles. What should be done is to
prevent aircraft from bombing be-
hind the likes. The fact that cities
are fortified does not warrant their
being bombed by high explosives or
gas, unless they are within the ac-
tual fights area.
Aircraft are certain to play an impor-
tant part, perhaps the most important
part. in orr civilization during the i'm
mediate future. Plans are even now
under way to link up Europe with Amer
lea by the use Of dirjgibles, which
may. if carried through. revolution.4e
passenger transportation. Every detail
regarding safety has been or is being
worked out. and It has been stated that
Lloyd's will give an Insurance ra.e less
than for merchant ships if bpluw gas
can be secured in sufficient quantities
and cheap enough to he used iu craft
for commercial purposes.
WISHES COMMERCIAL
USE DEVELOPED.
Therefore, no brake should be placed
upon the development Of lighter-than-
air ships or airplanes What Is need
full is 70 limit their activities In time
Continued on Page FIve)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
MRS. SIMMONS
FREE ON BOND
Woman Who Slew Husband to
Plead Self-Defense.

Mrs. Florence Simmons, 81, 1417 St.
Peter street, who shot and killed her hus-
band, James Z. Simmons. has been re-
leased on bond Of $1,000 signed by
George Hubert, 1888 Harlan street,
grocer. Mrs. Simmons yesterday waived
examination in city court and was
bound over to the grand jury on a
charge of uanslaughter.
DR.. Paul L. Robinson, coroner. recon-
mended the charge be changed to man
slaughter which charge made 1t posi-
hle for Mrs. Simmons to be released on
bond. Her attorney says she will plead
self defense when the case is tried in
Criminal Court.
The shooting was the climax Of do
nestle troubles which had lasted many
months Simmons was alleged to have
beaten his wife on numerous occasions
and she declared he was about to. at
tack her when she shot him.
Four bullets from an automatic gun
hit Simmons
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
If - Really Is UnIucky,
ArbuckIe Is Good as Gone
Chubby Finn Comedian, HOUeUer, Inclined TO
ChuckIe at Superstition -'.-'.''

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.--Again the
thirteenth figures in the Arbuckle case.
The possibility existed as the third
day of the famous film stars second
trial opened that q jury would be COM
pleted on this date. Thirteen has
figured through the entire case. 1t was
on the thirteenth of Septenl Der the In
dictment on which Arbuckle is being
tried was returned. The figures Of the
room Number 1919, which the comedian
occupied at the st. Francis added to-
gether make thirteen. 1t was on Oct
Is that Fatty was arraigned in Superior
Court and thirteen jurors were sworn
In the first trial And strange to say,
Arbuckle is not supersttious.
"Funny, eh?' ,chuckled Arbl exile, when
his attention was called to the string OF
"Well, 1 guess thirteen is
as good as any other numbe-. Maybe
1t viii bring me good luck"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Says He Stole His
DUN Watch to Fool
Trusting HeLpn,dte

Another case where house was ran
sacked and Il watch stolen was cleared
up today when Lee II. JOyner, 2406 East
Sixteenth street, confessed to the police
he robbed his own home.
Joyner. who then sailed under the
name of L. X. Jones. called the police on
the night of Jan. 6. and showed them his
ransacked house and said his watch was
missing.
On Jan. II +, he was arrested on 81 charge
of issuing fraudulent checks and ad-
mitted his right name was JOyner.
Today he confessed he had stolen the
watched and had pawned il. lie said he
ransackoI the house in order 10 make his
wife believe the watch was taken by "a
burglar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Friday, I3, Famous
ira Song and Story,
Tenppts Fate Today

Fate was soreIy tempted in Indianapo-
lis today.
This is friday aud the thirteenth day
of the month.
On top OF this a driving snow storm
presented the city with q web Of slip
perry pavements.
Despite this combination of the elements
and the coincidental arrival OF Friday
and Jan. 10. a majority Of the autoists
tried their luck by driving about with
out skid chains. Few of the taxicabs
were equipped with chains, which in
most cities are mandatory whenever
danger of slidding is brought on by in
clement weather
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
WILL ATE
J0bLess Family Head VIII
Strap Still for Employment

her there 1t is all I can give her.
That still is all ] have to depend on,
and there is no money in that, and
for job 1 will gladly destroy it.
do not want to steal; wish TO
be honest, but we must eat, pay rent
and have fire.
voted for Shank, but he has
about 500 men after him who are in
the same condition I am in.
Now if there Is "A person. IA mem
her Of any temperance or prohibition
society who will give me employment
where ] can make ii living, L will
gladly destroy or surrender my still.
Now who is willing to trade a job
for q white mule outfit?
A BOOTLEGGER.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
THREE BADLY HURT
ARE RESCUED AFTER
SCRANTON ACCIDENT
Fear Others Buried Under Tons of Earth May
Not Be Reached for Many
Days.
HOUSES SHAKEN, STREETS CRUMBLE

SCRANTON, afternoon
by the National Colney
South Three injured
10 hospitals
1t feared all the entombed dead Belief
all buried
reached
The aven without
homes in South Scranton Buildings
hurd fed their earth
beneath them.
Hurried calls Rescue
parties formed and the work imprisoned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Ford Awaits Final
Muscle Shoals Word

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Henrv Ford,
was here today TO receive the Admin
final word on his bid for the
Muscle Shoals nitrate project.
Soon after the conference OF the auto
mobile manufacturer and Secretary of
War Weeks the War Department viii
announce It's acceptance OF the Ford bid
by sending it to Congress, which will be
called upon to make the appropriations
necessary to complete the project.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
DETECTIVES SUE
FOR BIG AMOUNT
Defendant Former Wife of
James J. Hills Son.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Jan. 13.-Suits to
collect 500 500 from Mrs Dorothy Bar
rows Hill. former wife Of Walter J. Hill.
son of the late James J. Hill and now
residing in California, were filed in Dis
trict Court here by investigators who
unearthed the evidence upon which Mrs.
Hill was recently granted her divorce
The investigators, Robert w. Harga-
dine and NJ. J. Murray, allege that this
amount is due them for their services In
trailing Hin through several States col
lecting evidence in connection with Hills
moral conduct" which they claim was
of great value to Mrs. Hill in obtaining
her divorce.
Mrs. Hin brought suit recently in Cali
fornia and the decree was granted there.
following a cash and property settlement
said TO be 81 10000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Aged Woman Starts Long
Hike to Call on HARDING
VIII ASK Pardon for S on Who Used to Garry
Presidents Paper.

DAYTON, Ohio. Jan. 13-Mrs Mar
r4ret Anderson. $50, or Sioux city.
Iowa. left here today on her long
walk 10 Washington 20 ask President
Harding TO pardon a former uewsboy
on bis Marion papcr-+her son.
1--WE used to live In Marion and
knew Florence Harding when she
was employed In the/business Office
Of the Marion Star" Mrs. Anderson
said. after walking here from Sioux
City II know if / can only see her
viii get TO lay the whole matter
before the President and that he will
intervene, for Joe used to carry the
Star"
Weary from her two weeks jour
ncy. Mrs Anderson set out with a
prayer that she would not be too
late TO remove the stigma of de
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

The state had four peremptory chal-
lenges left when court convened and the
defense had all of the their thirteen IN
used. The jury box was filled with ten
tative jurors just before court adjourned
last night. Each one ofthe twelve has
yet to run the gauntlet of questioning
for cause.
There was every indication the de-
tense planned TO question Mrs. Mary
NageI now in the Jury box further to-
day. Just before adjournment Gavin
McNab asked hep if she had made
statement after the first trial that she
would like to get on the jury ut the next
trial. to do The same as Mrs. Hubbard -
hang the jury. She denied having made
the statement, but it is understood the
defense plans to pursue further their
inquiry.
Eight men and four women were in
the jury box today. But twelve names
remain in the jury box of the present
panel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

sertion" from her son, reported slow
~ dying at Ft. Lcavenworth prison
from being gassed in France.
Another son, Don, was killed in
action in the Argonne fighting.
Joe's desertion was the result of
nm unbalanced mind caused by the
war, Mrs. Anderson believes. He re-
enlisted when no returned from
France. Granted furlough because
OF illness, he started home. became
confused and reached military
hospital In Denver, which he de
serted" and went to TT Russell and
enlisted under another name. the
mother says.
when tho President hears my
story and checks up tho record,
nm sure Justice win be done" she
declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. II, 1922.
Editor of The Times:
have fully read the papers in
regards 30 the meeting of State and.
Federal officers.
Now I have little still In Which
/ can make about two gallon of
white mule IA week. do not make
IL from choice. / have no work and
day after day 7 walk looking for a
job. Ny rent is several days past
due and at each knock of the door
I expect the constable to serve a
notice on me to get out.
My daughter Is in the last grade
of high school and 1 intend to keep
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
FARM CONFAB
PLANS READY
Well-ROunded Program Pre-
pared, Says Secretary
Wallace.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia we'll
rounded program for the national agri-
cultural conference to be held in Wash
ington. beginning Jan. IS, was outlined
today by Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace.
More than go representatives of agri-
cultural and business interests have an
nounced their acceptance of invitations
to the conference, the Secretary stated.
Following the formal opening of the
conference by President Harding
resume OF the agricultural situation in
various parts of the country is to be
given by leaders in the farm industry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Hays Resignation
Now Set for March 4

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-POstmaster
General Hays every probably" will re-
sign on March from President Hard
ing's Cabinet and become legal adviser
to the motion picture industry in the
United States, it was learned here today
on the highest authority
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Transport Due in Port
Saturday or Sunday

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The leaking
transport Crooke. with 900 men Of the
army OF occupation aboard, but in no
danger. will reach New York Saturday
or Sunday, it was said at the transport
service office today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
New York Post Sold
by Thomas w. Lamont

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-The sale of the
New York Evening Post by Thomas w.
Lamont to a syndicate was announced
today.
There will be no change in management
or policy under the new ownership.
WILL ATTEND ROAD CONFERENCE.
County Commissioners Carlin Shank
and Harry Tutewiler are planning to at
terd a road conference in Chicago next
Tuesday and Wednesday.