davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
"What Have You Got to say7" De-
manded Wilton.

on the part Of the man whom he had
trusted
''I say-d-n poor whisky for re-
spectacle campw hiccoughed the
Swede.
"Yhere did you get it7" shouted VIII
ton. shaking him by the shoulders.
"Over yander," answered Andersen,
Jerking his thumb in the direction of
the portage.
where are the men goneT
"Over yander," repeated Andersen,
with another jerk.
Wilton strobe from the dining room,
his heart burning with indignation.
Who had brought liquor into the camp?
1t was a thing dreaded BY employers
Of labor. almost more than the Oc-
casional typhoid epidemics. While
lIouor was TO be obtained within a
radius Of fve-and-twenty miles, work
would be practically suspended.
with Digby at his heels, he strobe
fierceIy out toward the swamp. Big
Muskeg was less than three miles
away bv the new road which had been
cut from the camp 10 the portage
Wilton's heart sank at the thought
Of the men In the factors place with
Molly. The laborers we're chiefly
Hunkies and GalIcians. doclie as sheep
when sober. but changed by drink In
to wild beasts.
As they gained the opposite BANK
thev heard wild shouts Of drunken
laughter and. in a momenfary interval
McDoaald's angry protestant hen
cry from Molly.
1hey ran @ The top Of their speed.
Wilton leading.
he burst into the store. II was
filed with men. roaring and shout
ing: they we're drinking frsR their
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

American Legion
co ventton in
New Orleans. o.
toner 16 To n. PO,
lice Superintend
ent Guy r. Molo
ny will cali his
brother Legion.
naires into action.
Superintendent
Molony, an active
Legion member,
has ann O u need
that 1000 uni.
formed Legion
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

man of the houG.
Ing committee Of
the American Lee
gion national con
vention, to be
held in New Or
leans next Octo-
Der. Convention
visitors win be
housed in a vari-
ETY. Of ways.
While the bulk
of the crowd will
choose the hotels
and rooms In New
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
FAIL TO AGREE AS TO GIANT RAY

the giant ray tn Science. and says that;
naturausts who have described it
differ as to whether # has a large
spine or sting on it's tail The one
caught al Block island had none, but
there was a wound 90 the tain where
a spine was said 20 have been torn
Off The late Theodore Gill dean Of
American lchthEologists. doubted the
spine. as have other writer's, although
some n8turalistS picture II with one.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

Il was a dental officers assistant in
San Francisco" HOOK, private first
class and specialist fourth class, medi-
cal department, said producing an
honorable discharge to prove IT, The
officer was DR. II. c. Feyler, now OF
500 Gay street. Portsmouth. O. He
asked me to come 10 see him when
practice now So when my enlistment
expired In San Francisco, l got on a
train and went TO Portsmouth The
officer said he would like to have me
work for him. lie treated me very
good and / had pleasant visit with
him. but ! got homesick The army Is
the only home | know. am mem
Der Of the American Legion, Schofeld
Barracks, II. T.. post No. 8, and /
heard a lot about Legion headquar-
ters in Indianapolis, SO / thought /
would like to see them"
HOOK was shown about the Offices
at Legion headquarters and the vari-
Gus phases Of the work explained to
him. Then this little brown man, now
an American citizen. who first entered
military service in the National Guard
at Hawaii in August, 1917, and CON
tinued the service through the ma
tional army and the regulars until
May 26, 1922, departed for Fort Ben
iamin Harrison, ut Indianapolis, TO re-
enlist
Sure, he was homesick for the
army" the recruiting officer Mt the
fort said later over the telephone.
I'VE welcome him back"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

Point. James Shell
ley of Phoenix,
Ariz, told a
white lie" ana
at sixteen was en-
listed as a regu-
lar in the army.
He served nine
months overseas
with the artillery.
He Is now n
"plebe' at the
academy W h ere
after four years
hard work he Will
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

be graduated a second lieutenant.
The stuff that Is Shelley's and
which made him enlist when under
age evidenced itself when he an
swered the telegram OF West Point
officials who asked: what IS your
amhition?" Shelley had 10 make his
answer in seven words. but it was to
the point. He said: 81 want TO be
second % none"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

relatives an hon
orahle record in
the United States
army behind him,
All Han HOOK, q
little brown man,
called at the
American Legion
headquarters in
indianapolis the
other day and de
clared his inten-
tIon of going
back home" 20 the
army.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
Gle
AMERICAN
0L..!:GI)N@
Copy for rhis Department Supplied By
the American Legion News Servtcel
POLICE CHIEF LEGION MAN
Guy r. MoIony, Superintendent Of
New Orleans "Finest," Will Call
leplonnaires TO Aid.

Confronted with the task of handling
crowd of 10000 visitors to the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
HoAESlCK FOR THE ARMY
All Han kook, Korean With HoBcs-
able Record in the U. S. A.
Returns to the Service.

Born in Korea, taken to Hawaii
when a child, without any trace Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
BUNKS FOR THE LEGION MEN
V. A. w. Steger Chairman of Nation
al Convention Housing Committee.
Has Completed Plans.

Every man to his own taste in
'bunks" says V. A. w. Steger chair
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
WOULD BE SECOND TO NONE
James Shelley, Phoenix, Sent to
West Point, Wishes to Be
First-Class officer.

President Harding has appointed
another World war veteran to West
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
well, Mem" no said. "'m
your new bossl"


CTO BE coNTINUEDJ
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
ALABAMA COAL
MINERS RETURN
OPERATORSSAY
Union Officials Silent on
Charge That District 20
Broke Away.
.eoeynsnH- q soesssooo
by international News Service.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April T.
Employees Of the Garnsey Coal Com
pany, who responded to the nation
wide strike call Of the United Mine
Workers Of America. have returned
to work, leaving District No. 20.
embracing the entire Alabama coal
field. free from strike disturbances.
according to official reports today
from the Alabama mining institute,
representing the operators.
Officials of the institate deny that
important organization work is
being attempted by the union in
this district. Work is progressing z
at all points, they declared
Union officials are silent. Re-
quests for statements made upon
all officials of the union fall upon
unresponsive ears.
Operators declared demand for
coal is improving, due to the strike
in other fields. Production this
week will exceed 100000 tons, nor
NAL production being around $685..
600 tons.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
BECK 'SFELLOW
A|RMEN SPRING
To HIS DEFENSE
Meanwhile Oklahoma Friends
Of Judge Day Ready to
Justify Shooting.
By JACK CARBERRY,
international News Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April T.
This is the tale of two cities.
One-Oklahoma City. its Stet-
soned plainsmen united almost to
the man and armed with the "un-
written code"-is fighting for the
honor of a woman's name--Mrs.
Jean P. Day.
The other-Lawton. with its
army posts beating back to
keep dishonor from the uniform
Of it's first son-Lieut. Col. Paul
Ward Beck. formerly of Washing
ton.
Triple Probe Continues.
Meanwhile. the triple investigation
army. State and prohibition forces
continued along trails which lead
to the killing of Colonel Beck by
Jean p. Day, former supreme court
Justice and millionaire oil man, In
Days home In the small hours of
Tuesday morning.
State authorities sought to Keep
their findings secret until the coro-
ntl set Iol
The army was less secretive about
it's course.
Headed by Major l.. G.. Lampher.
senior officer of the military court,
eight airplanes, carrying Capts. Ver-
non L. Burge and Roger Mccullough;
Major r. y. Paddock, relative of Gen.
John J. Pershing and Beck's compan.
ion on the night of the tragedy: Lieut..
John w. Beck, nephew of the slain
man; Lieut.. Kenneth Walker and
others. will proceed from Post field,
near Lawton. to Oklahoma City to-
morrow morning.
The military men will attend the
inquest as witnesses.
And when the whole truth comes
out, Beck's name will be cleared of
the dishonor now placed upon him"
Major Paddock said today.
1t was expected many citizens of
Lawton would come to Oklahoma
City by train for the hearing.
Judge Day and his wife are to be
the witnesses for the defense.
Forest l.. Hughes, prosecutor, re-
mained behind locked doors today
seeking to unite the tangled threads
OF evidence contradieting Days
story Of the tragedy
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
SENATORS
CONDEMN
ALLEGED
COERCION.
Charge Employees Were So
Iicited for Contributions
and Votes.

Sensational charges relating ia
the alleged political degradation
Of the War Department by Repub.
lican spoilsmen" rang forth in
the Senate today.
The direct accusation was made
by Senator Caraway that civil
service employees in that depart
ment were being brought into a
"grand roundup" according to
their political affiliations. and that
the AK was hanging over their
heads.
Senator Reads Letter.
Senator Caraway read a letter,
alleged to have been written by the
chief clerk of the War Department.
commanding all employees who main
tain voting residence in Indiana to
send their names to him imme-
diately.
AS soon as this list was compiled,
the Senator continued. the Indiana
Republican Committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Of which o. p. NJ.
Brown is chairman, sent round
robin to all the Indianians, which
included QUESTIONABLE as to
their political affiliations. their vot-
ing residence. their Congressional
district, their style of voting, their
wives and other members of their
family who could be safely counted
upon to vote the straight Republi-
can ticket, and so forth.
tho .avanf do not rpCetva
a reply from you" the round robin
concluded" we will assume that
you are not interested"
Contributions Asked.
Following this Senator Stanley
read a letter, alleged to have been
written by Congressman Rddick Of
Montana, assistant director Of infor-
nation for the Republican national
committee. This letter was dis
tributed broadcast among Govern
ment employees and asked for an
immediate contribution Of $40 down
fo- the Republican party fund and
an additional SO every four months.
THE Republican Party in it's rela-
ton to civil service is a wolf in
sleeps clothing" said Senator Stan
ley" and the sleeps clothing is
growing NANCY and the wolf is
sticking out at both ends"
The Kentucky Senator also re-
ferred to Senators New and Moses
as "old-fashioned spoilesmen." and
declared that First Assistant Post
master General Bartlett had been
formerly appointed chairman Of the
civil service commission at the solicit
tation of Senator Moses, and that
his real Job with the commission
had been to break down as far as
possible the spirit Of the civil
service.
Caustic criticism Of the Presi-
dent was offered by Senator Har-
rison.
Harrison charged that there was
a "diabolical plot and conspiracy
to withhold from the American peo-
pie the reasons for the setting aside
of civil service regulations that
Democrats might be thrown out OF
office and Republicans given jobs"
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
ALLEGED YEGG
CAPTURED WITH
BURGLAR TOOLS
Police Say Charles L. Cum
mings Was Entering Groc-
cry Store When Arrested.

Armed with a hammer, a bit and
several drills, gloves. flashlight and
a can Of high explosive, Charles Luce
Cummings, twenty-five years old
1928 A street northeast, was discov.
cred at the rear door of the Sanitary
Grocery Company's store, 1910 q
street southeast, about 2:30 o'clock
this morning.
Policemen Griggs and Heard. of
the Fifth precinct, who arrested him,
said today that he was in the act of
boring a hole in the door, but Cum
mings denied this.
Heard was on his way home from
duty when he saw Cummings go into
the yard in the rear of the grocery
store. He hailed Griggs, and the two
watched for a few minutes. When
Cummings is alleged to have begun
to bore a hole In the door they
pounced upon him and took him into
custody.
A large number of Sanitary Grocery
stores have been entered recently.
and In thre instances the safes were
blown.
Questioned closely, Cummings de-
MED that he had anything to do with
these robberies or safe.blowings.
Cummings has criminal record
and his photograph and fingerprints
are In the Identification bureau. Ac.
cording to Precinct Detective Wise,
of the Fifth precinct, Cummings has
been implicated in safe-blowing on
other occasions.
He is being held at the Fifth pre-
cinct for Investigation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
MAN SHOT BY DAUGHTER
DURING FAMILY QUARREL

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April Follow
ing a night long family quarrel
George l.. Richie. fifty-three years
old, was mysteriously shot at his
dangerous condition at the city hos
pital. where he insists that he shot
himself.
years old, is In custody at police
headquarters. She told police she
accidentally shot her father when she
intervened in a quarrel between him
and her mother.
"I only wanted to scare him." she
sobbed. 1T went OF by itself. He
was cruel to my mother"
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
ADMIRALTY LORD WARNS
BRITAIN OF WEAK NAVY

Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord of
the British admiralty, has warned
Great Britain that she should not
permit her navy to fall below the
strength authorized by the Wash
ington armament conference, accord.
ing to a cablegram to the Navy De.
partment today from the American
naval attache in London.
Lord Lees declaration was made
at a dinner of naval architects.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
CIGARS AND GUM TABOO
FOR SEATTLE POLICEMEN

SEATTLE, April 7.-Etiquette for
the patrolman as set forth in the
new police manual. provides among
other things that while on duty
he must not:
Puff cigars.
MUNICH gum.
Indulge In idle gossip"
New members OF the force will
be required to attend q school Of
police instruction.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
NATIONS ARE WILLING TO
EXTEND AUSTRIAN LOANS

All countries which made loans to
Austria to relieve famine conditions
there following the war. eTept Ru-
mania and Jugo-Slavia, have in
formed the United States that they
will not press for payment, It was
announced at the State Department
today.
The White House announced at the
same time that President Harding
had signed the bill extending the
S24,000,000 American loan to Austria
for twenty-five years.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
NEW JERSEY GETS EXTRA
JUDGE UNDER AMENDMENT

An amendment to the judges bill
which would give New Jersey an
additional Federal judge, was adopt
ed by the Senate today by a vote
of 25 to 81. The amendment was
sponsored by Senator Frelinghuysen
Rep) of New Jersey, who denied
he was seeking a piece of judicial
pie, as charged by Senator over
man Dem.) Of North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
e O'clock Tonight

lis the final hour for send
ing in or bringing in pictures
intended for consideration in
the Dorothy Dalton Resem-
blance Contest.
No photographs received
after that hour will be con-
sidered. as 10 many hundreds
OF pictures have been sub
mitted to The Washington
Times that the judges must
start to work tonight in order
to have their decisions ready
for publication in The Sunday
Times.
See page G ior details ot
the contest and some OF the
Washington girls participating
In II.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
WAR CLAIMS TO REST
ON PACT WITH GERMANY

Establishment of a mixed claims
commission to settle the damage
claims of both German and Ameri.
can citizens arising out OF the war
will rest upon a treaty to be made
with Germany. II was said today at
the State Department
Negotiations have been under way
for some weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

Cloudy and warmer, with
probable showers tonight
and Saturday. Moderate
southerly winds. Tempera-
turo at 8 =. m. 46 degrees.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
FATHER OF Ak FlEND
VICTIMS COMMITS SUICIDE

CONCORDIA, Kan. April IL. ].
Tremblay, father of the family who
were victims of the AK fiend near
here Tuesday night, when one per.
son was slain and five others in.
jured, committed suicide this morn
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

yesterday on Blacknsh BaMk, Z danger.
Gus shoal OF the viryinin coast. Coast
guards from the Assateasue and Wal.
lops Beach stations went out to the YES.
sel In a power lifeboat. but Captain
Gilbert and his crew Of twenty one re.
fused to leave the Nfatoa. The coast
guard cutter Manning IL on its way to
the stranded ship from Norfolk.
Loaded deep with 5000 tons Of coal.
the weather remains good her position
is not considered dangerous. Shipping
men said, however, Il might be necessary
to remove her cargo before the vessel
can be fioated. Blackhsh Rank lies about
six miles off shore. directly in the path
Of passing vessels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
EVENING FUBIIC LEDGER PHIL ADEfFHIA M

county in the Inst Ave weeks, believe
the shooting is being done BY q de-
mented man. A search in the vicinity
OF the shooting revealed rude hut In
the clump of trees from which Howard
said the shot was fred.
Recently the Rev. Farley Parks was
fred upon on the same road. Only two
weeks ago a shot struck the windshield
who was on the front seat with him.
was cut by the flying glass. According
to those who have been attacked, the
one who fred the shot made no attempt
to show himself after the shooting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
YASSAR GIRL SPURNS HONOR
noeusss Phi Beta Kappa Key a.
Protest Aoslnst system

Il ronsAkeepsie, March 6.--Miss Caro-
- Whitney, OF New Haven, senior
HVassar College, has declined the
Sership recently offered her in the
~ Chapter Of the Phi Beta Kappa,
80 announced last night.
81 IN whitney. who Is said TO be the
vassar student to refuse the Phi
Kappa key, never has believed In
&3&lng high or low marks to stu
" and throughout her college course
4 sprotested against rating academic
1&Sa In that manner.
w. ~ intends, upon being graduated, TO
11ko up the study Of labor organiza.
~ and was said to believe that In re-
lS1k6 the honor she was only living up
r. NJ principles.
1ias 'Whltney IL q niece Of Miss
Si10n Whlfnly head OF the German
:! 2: J: :s||::::' ,:sI|||:::' .1sa,l.... and sss two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

has been declared at Honekong and the
port has been closed ~ q result Of the
strike of Chinese seamen, according 10
unomcial advices received here BY Brit.
ish Consul General Harrington.
In contradiction to. tho adviccs' re.
cclved BY Consul General Harrington
nra press reports that the strike has
been settled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
MAN SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Third Instance Of Firing Upon Autos
ecently-lunatjc SUSPECTED

Georgetown. Del. March O.--shot
mysteriously while driving between
Selbyvillc and this town. George II.
Howard. of Wilmington. was found un.
conscious In his car yesterday. Later
at the Peninsula Hospital he told the
authorities some one fired on him from
a clump of trees. the shot striking him
in the feshy part Of the arm. He spec,led
away. but loss Of blood made him un-
conscious before he could reach town.
The authorities, remembering two
attacks on automobilists In this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
SHIP IN DANGEROUS snoAL

Matoa, With Cargo Of Coal, on
BlaekHsh Bank on Virginia
Lewes. Del, March 6.--The Ameri.
can steamship Niatoa, with a cargo Of
coal from Norfolk for Boston, stranded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

MARTIAL LAW IN HoNGkoNG
Manila, p. l.. March G.--Martial Law
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

Oscar F. Mayer the great packer
is much talked of for mayor since his
return from Europe. But he wants
no office for himself. He generally
picks friend for a job like that and
wins out on him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

Charles Cola, the popular and able
representative of the 18th senatorial
district, will be a candidate to sue
coed himself. Mr.. Cola is serving his
second term in the general assembly
and has always been found voting for
the best interests of the people. His
many friends are predicting a deserv-
ing victory for him.
Albert G. Keller, the we'll known
and popular president of the Keller
Elliott Company, is one of the most
highly respected of that class of able
and progressive men who have helped
make this city great
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

Otto Rueter, head of the reliable
house Of O. Rueter & Co., is doing
a great business in acre property
They stand at the head as sub-divid-
ers. This leads to more homes and
will help nightly to solve the rent
problem
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
ELECTIONS FOR
YEAR 1922

October Last day to nle petitions
with Secretary of State for State
Offices.
Last day to file petitions with Coun-
ty Clerk for County Offices.
First day of General Registration.
October 13-Last day to file petit
tions with City Clerk for Associate
Judges Municipal Court
Last day to withdraw from petit
tions filed with Secretary of State
October 17-Second day of General
Registration
October Is and 19-Clerks canvass
precincts.
October 21-Revision of Registra-
tion
October 25-Last day to withdraw
from petitions filed with County or
City Clerk
November State and County
Election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

Colonel John J. Clarity is reported
to be making a great success in the
bonding and insurance business at 154
West Randolph street. The former
Chief of Police and popular Com
mander of the gallant Second Regi-
ment, has a host of friends all over
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

The leading members Of every So
ciety and club in Chicago read The
Eagle.
~S~
Former Senator William H. Lyman
is talked of for City Treasurer
~0A
The business man in public office
often lands in the penitentiary
l
George N Polales is the West Side
restaurant king. His menu cannot be
exceiled
~
The penitentiary is too good for
men who steal school funds.
Chicago needs more street lights
and more bridges also.
~
Daniel j. Mcmahon, who is one of
ChlcagO's leading lawyers. would
make an ideal Judge
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

Aid. Charles J Agnew is making a
good council record
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

Samuel Piser, one of the most pro-
gressive business men on Broadway
and also on Roosevelt Road, is much
talked of for City Treasurer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

Chicago is getting to be a center for
the manufacture of musical instru-
ments. 1t is said that there is no bet
ter photograph made than the one
turned out by the Illinois Photograph
Company, at 401 w. Erie Street. B.
B. Blood, the well-known manager is
very popular with the trade and
public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

William Ganscnow, the we'll known
Republican leader and solid business
man, is making a good record as
Treasurer of the West Park Com
missions. Mr.. Ganschow, who takes
great interest in the parks, is a lead
ing park commissioner.