davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
SUSPECT ARRESTED
IN BALTIMORE GOLF
CLUB MURDER CASE
tRy International News service3


Harrisburg, Pa, July Ii Char
les Milonm, an Italian arrested ~
Harrisburg police last night in
connection with the murder of
Bella Lemon. whose horribly NUT
Hated body was found on the golf
course of the Rolling Road Golf
Club, near Baltimore on Thursday
morning has refused to reveal any
connection whatever during with
the murder during the severe grill
Is by detectives.
Baltimore authorities Will take
the prisoner to Baltimore today.
Mllonm was arrested in an ltal-
ian restaurant and thought that he
was being taken for the theft Of
big red automobile which was
found in local garage The man
has been here several DAYS and
yesterday was joined by his wife.
In the pockets of the automobile
were found a bottle of wine and
pair of women's gray silk gloves.
/ Early this morning detectives be
gan an examination Of the suspect.
Really did YOU murder Bella
Lemon?" was shot at the prisoner.
T. Milonm leaped from his chair.
pulled his hair and wrurg his
hands.
{ "Oh, nv God On, my Cod" he
Eshrie6ed. Don't say tha.. don't say
that"
Every time the detectives men.
toned the Lemon womans name.
Milonm began screaming but he
steadfastly refuses to discuss the
murder in any way. Baltimore ait
thorities asked for his arrest. be
lieving that the man can throw
some ligh' en- the murder Of the
young Baltimore Wcman.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
MONDAY, JULY II
FEDERATION
HAS ENDORSED
REP. BOWERS

A campaign contribution was re-
oelYed lat week from an unexpect.
60 source by Congressman George
" ". BoYers8of West Virginia, and
II was one highly priced by that
gentleman Is not only high COM
pHment but also something that he
can make good uze Of in his cam
palgn for denomination and election
II he comes through the Republican
primary, August 15t, vtA flying
coIoFs, as he expects to.
r. IL was handed to HIM by Luther
G. Steward, President Of the Ma
tlonal Federation OF Federal En-
pioyes' which is affiliated VIII the
American Federation Of Lafor, and
was IN the form Of a Ie;r-- -o--~in-
ing the endorsement Of that organ-
t2Ea3ttson, under seal ana sirnsd ~
its executive officers
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
MAINE MEMORIAL IN
ARLINGTON CEMETARV

Twenty-four years ago, in Ha-
vane harbor, the U. S. s. battle
ship Maine was destroyed, and
soon afterwards, and in part as
result, the Spanish American war
started. Now throughout the
United States, Maine Day, Febru-
airy Is, is observed in the 1000
posts of the Veterans of Foreign
wars, with memorial exercises and
services n honor of those who
gave their lives in the sinking of
the battleship and in the war.
Prominent members Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars include
several survivors of the Maine dis
aster, Rear Admiral Charles D.
Sigsbee, U. S. N. (retired), was
the commander on that 18th day
of February, "a years ago. Adj
miral Sigsbee, and Rev. John P.
Chadwick. who was chaplain Of the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
HELD FOR THEFT

Young Joe Sheppard was arrest.
Cd in Cumberland by Sheriff A. Is
Dyche and n. II. Holiday, of Ber
kelley Springs, charged with steal
ing $500 from the home of W. T
Edmiston, that place, on Sunday
morning week while they were
at church. He was brought back tc
berkeley and placed in Jail and
We are informed, has confessed to
The theft. On Tuesday he was giY
On a hearing before Justice P. J
Coughlan who held him for the a.
ION of the grand jury, and in de-
tault of $500 bail, he was remanded
to jail.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17

Maine, after the close of the war.
Colonel Huston, who is mentioned
as the next commander of the
veterans organization, recently
organized the unknown Soldier
Post" here, including Irwin S.
Cobb, Haywood Braun, Bozeman
Bulger, Damon Runyon, Franklin
?. Adams. and other prominent
newspaper and magazine writer's.
During the world war Colonel
Huston commanded the 10th En-
gineers in France.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
is an organization composed ex-
clusively of those who have had
service beyond the boundaries of
the United States. 1t has $4,000
members, most of whom served
in the American Expeditionary
Forces. The national headauart-
ers are located in New York, at
80 Union Square. State depart
ments and local posts are estab-
! lished throughout the country.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
FATALLY BURNED

While she and a little brother
were playing with fire, the dress
of the four year old daughter of
Presley Allen, Green Spring, caught
and she was so badly burned that
death ensued in a few minutes.
She was buried at Mt. TUDOR, in
Morgan county.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
TO TRAINING CAME.

Edgar SITES, of the Shenandoah
Valley Bank and Trust Co, left for
Camp Knox, where he will spend
fifteen days in the officers training
camp. Mr. Sites is a lieutenant in
the reserve corps. He was accom-,
panied by Glen Downey and Carl
ton Walters, who will spend the
same time in the citizens training
camp.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
CRUDE OIL PRICES CUT.

{By International Nswe SerV.ae)
Pittsburgh, Pa. July 17.-Cuts of
25 cents per barrel at the wells for
four of the best eastern grades Of
crude oil is announced by the Jo-
seph Seep agency here, purchasers
for Standard Oil. effective at 10
o'clock today New prices are:
Pennsylvania. $9.25; Cabell, Pill;
Somerset heavy, $1.90; Somerset
light, $2.15. Ragland and Corning
grades are UNCHANGED.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
MAR

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of John Ralph Gus
ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Gus
ter, of Berkeley Springs, to Miss
Edna Howard of Lorton, Va, on
June 80, 1922. They will make their
future home in AleXandria. Va.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
(sy International News Service

10y International News service.)
Chicago, July 17-Wheat opened
Aa1c higher; corn 3 to q higher;
cats unchanged to 3 down; provis
ions steady.
Opening: Wheat, July 11612a%
Sept. 114Ha13; Dec. 11G12a%.
Corn-July 6315; Sept. 6158; Dec
63Aaas.
Oats-Sept. 371s; Dec. 4o1s.
Lard-Sept. 1OSOa1NS2.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17

ness were collected without further
trouble. For a week in Apache cos
tunes, ugly faces uglier with vel
low greace paint, they frequented
the lie Cafe dcs Apaohes set on the
Lasky stage, where scenes were
filmed for THE Green Temptation"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
SOMEWHAT BETTER.

Mrs Joseph Grimes, who was OBJ
Grated upon several days ago at the
ECity hospital and was in an eX-
stremely serious condition for a time.
sis reported to be much better to-
kday
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
AT TOMAHAWk.

Rev, R. F. Schmucker, pastor Of
Winchester Avenue Christian
h1rch, vii! preach Wednesday and
Thursday nights at the Tomahaw5
Christian Church.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17

Maine then, are members of the
Col. Wallace A. Downs post, No,
&c, of New York.
Col. Till Huston, prominent part
owner of the New YORK Yankees,
and one of the national council of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. had
charge of the raising of the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
WOMAN PocTMAsTER

Nominations for postmastsrs n
Guide Catherine 7. Ruttcneu.ter,
Parkershurg, W. w
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17
ON VACATION

Mrs. Virginia Hetzel, of Kirson'a
Neman 5 sore, is off on her annual
sfNacation.
Mr., and Mrs Charles Goldberg,
of Waynesboro, motored to Martins
burg Sunday and brought home the
. latter's mother, Mrs Noah Kirson.
who has been visiting them.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

Two class basketball games were
played last evening between the jun
ior and sophomore teams and the
seniors and freshmen teams. The So
phomore defeated the juniors "a to
IS at the end of the half the score
stood 16 to IA in favor of the jun
iors and the last half Bostic for
ward 1or the sophomores did some
splendid work in basket throwing.
Carl Mitten also played consistent
game for the sophomores. Milton
Morse starred for the juniors. The
seniors and freshmen played their
first game with the freshmen coming
out on tn small end Of the score
of "a to 10.
There wa quite a bit OF excite-
ment yesterday morning just a few
minutes befc school began. when
a Ford and Willis Knight collided at
the corner Of Fifth and Van Buren,
streets. The Ford turned over on its
side and looked as if it had received
the worst of the deal No one was
injured. We wonder where the traf-
fic cop was at the time.
The Coyotes played the Alumni
basketball team last Wednesday eve
ming in practice game. There were
not many present to see the interest
ing contest which ended in favor of
the Coyotes 20 TO 16. Davis. Ball
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
BUCKEYE FARMERS
ADVISE GOVERNOR
ON LEGISLATION

Requesting the governor to include
In his call the matter Of amending
Senate Bill No. 115 should a special
session Of the legislature be held, the
Buckeye Irrigating company yester-
day filed petition with the chief ex-
ecutiNe signed by so farmers of the
valley. Declaring it essential to their
existence as a producing community
that the act be amended in order to
sallow a district formed under the act
to drain lands included within such
districts, the farmers urged that the
irrigation law be amended to provide
for drainage under the company's
plan.
Landowners of the Buckeye valley
are confronted with the absolute
necessity of building a permanent
dam and constructing a drainage
system, they state is their petition.
Much of the land is becoming water
logged and the drainage district is
nov through court action, unable to
junction.
What we want to do now is to or
ganize a district to both build a per-
manent dam and construct a drain
age system according TO the plans of
puF SHSlHSeiS. we SIMPLY nave W
have both dam and drainage in order
TO continue. This will cali for a
bond issue and the only practicable
way is through a district. We want
to organize under the Irrigation Dis
trict law and handle both the dam
and drainage through the one dis
trict, as this would prevent dupli-
cation Of effort and expense and also
have the effect of placing a first
lien on our lands supporting the en-
tire bond issue. We are of the opin-
ion that this would make our bonds
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

Christian Endeavor, which is under
the management of Mrs. Borthwick.
The meetings are held every Wednes-
day afternoon at 4:30 at the Presby-
terian church. Everyone is cordially
| invited to attend.
Mr.. Sheldon OF Sheldon's tewelry
store OF Phoenix spent Tuesday in
Wickenburg on business.
| Adelaide O'Brien, who has been
spending the holidays with her par
ents, returned to Prescott Sunday
morning, where she will resume her
studies at the st. Joseph's academy.
Mrs. Susie Reedy and daughter
| Mary of Monte Cristo spent Monday
| night in Wickenburg.
George Campbell and Dan Fain
were in town the first of the week
buying supplies. for their sheep
camps.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Chamberlain and
children, accompanied by Star Cham
berlain, motored to- Phoenix last week
| Judge John Riggs is making some
| extensive improvements on his resi-
dence on Center street, near the
bridge.
Henry Feldman of the Melczer Gro
| Gerry company of Phoenix was in town
for day this week in the interest of
his company.
Mrs Muril Woodmansee of Phoe-
nix is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
| II. G.. Parrish.
| Mr.. and Mrs. I. 3. Wood have pur-
chased the Charley Stewart residence
on Jefferson street and are making
sople improvements, both inside and
out.
Mrs Lee Barnette left Tuesday
| night for Denver, Colo, where she
will visit her father.
/ C. L. Crawford of the Ploma King
mine spent a few days in Phoenix the
first part of the week, returning
Wednesday morning.
John Dobler of the Dobler mine was
in town Wednesday to get a piece of
steel out of his left eye which was
causing him great pain. DIR. Leister
| attended him.
Mrs. NAPLES and son Of Congress,
who have been spending few weeks
at the local hospital, returned to their
home Monday.
Billy Rosenberg of Phoenix was In
town for q few days last week loading
car of material from their ware
house to be transferred to Phoenix,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Upton are so-
! journing at the Orc Grande camp Tor
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Matchette of
Phoenix are the proud parents Of q
baby girl born on the night of the
9Th. Mrs. Matchette will be remem-
bered as Hazel Shontz.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
town council was held Wednesday
evening in the library. The regular
routine of business was taken care or.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
KAY, LOCAL MINE,
RECEIVES ATTENTION
Of MINING EXPERT

The following from the San Fran
cisco Mining Bulletin is descriptive
of a mining property in which large
number of Phoenicians in association
with large eastern capitalists are in
terested:
It is probably not well known that
there are very promising quicksilver
prospects within 20 miles of Phoenix.
! on one of these properties a great
deal of money was spent foolishly.
Had the money been spent in a prac-
tical manner and judiciously this
property would be a producer today
However. some of this area is now
being taken over by eastern capital
and work commenced on its develop
ment and there is no question that IL
will be heard from in the future as
quicksilver producer, as 1t is the only
location in the United States that mas
so much workable ore near the sur
face. The California deposits are
very low grade and 1t is getting more
expensive to work them as they get
deeper, and the logical attention lof
future production viii be in this TO-
cality north of Phoenix.
Another prospect which has peen
receiving considerable attention anu
practical development is the Kay
mine. As miles north of Phoenix.
This is a copper prospect of great
merit and possibilities. The vein was
followed down on it's dip for several
hundred feet and some excellent ore
produced and exceedingly favorable
conditions for the future making OF
a. mine. The ore shipped from the
development averaged around Is per
cent, with lots of lower grade LEFT IN
the mine which surrounded the richer
ledges. However, the old shaft has
been abandoned and a new vertical
shaft sunk at the opposite side OF the
river. This shaft stopped at the
SGO-foot level and prosecuting com
menced under the river toward the
old shaft. But considerable water
has been encountered in this work.
ing, necessitating the installment OF
pumping facilities. All the forma-
ton to be developed is entirely in the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

yanapai schist, with diorite on the
west side The ore is found in rich
lenzes and disseminated areas in the
schist and the conditions as far as
developed suggest something very
substantial for the future only prob
ably the better plan would have been
to sink the new shaft on the dip of
the naturalization which had already
been demonstrated. but we hope the
new shaft will gain the end in view.
The Red Rover, another very prom
Using prospect, is so miles from Phoe-
nix. Rich ore was mined from this
property and shipped in early days,
but very little really demonstrative
practical work has been accom-
plished The property has row been
acquired by a wealthy capitalist who
is fully able to find all the. money for
thorough development, and at the ap
propriate time there win be energetic
work commenced TO develop the prop
erty to greater depth. A permanent
road will be constructed so as to
facilitate the approach to the claims,
and there is also talk of running a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

more attractive from an investors
standpoint" reads the petition.
Every rise of the ella river at any
moment takes out the dam it is
claimed. AS a result not only is the
maintenance charge exceedingly
heavy but the valley Is often short OF
water pending the replacement of the
dam.
While a drainage district was or
ganized many of the people felt the
method Of taxation under the drain
age district law unfair, the tax being
levied upon an ad valorem basis. The
drainage district is not operating at
the present time due to court action
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

should the court hold unconstitutional
the features of the law in issue, those
who brought the appeal would be
subject TO a tax of 20 cents bushel
on al future trading in grain without
ability to relieve themselves from
that tax by admitting agricultural
co operative associations to member
ship ana otherwise qualifying as
eontrau market. He contended that
there could be no question Of the
power Of congress to place any tax
it pleases on any transaction on grain
or other exchange.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

long tunnel to under-cut the vein at
depth The surveys for this pro-
posed tunnel and also the road have
already been made The silver ore
found in the shaft is in various forms
and high grade, and the workings
demonstrated beyond any question of
doubt a very promising future for this
new system and it will be very in
teresting to watch developments and
what may be disclosed by future
work. The most surprising fact re-
garding these properties in close
proximity to Phoenix is that they
have not been more thoroughly de-
veloped years ago. But it is probably
the usual thing-too near d town to
receive attention.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Final Arguments
Against Futures
Trade Act Opens
[Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--Counsel
for eight members of the Chicago
board of trade presented final argu-
ments in the supreme court yesterday
in their suit which challenges the
constitutionality OF the futures trad
ing act. The contention advanced was
that the tax was punitive and in the
term Of a penalty to enforce regu-
latory provisions of transactions over
which the federal government has no
control The government also opened
it's argument today.
Solicitor General Beck declared that
"wild orgies" on grain exchanges
caused congress to impose an excise
tax which carried certain exemptions
under which the tax would not be
imposed or collected. He added that
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

There will be a minute comedy
sketch staged at the dance at the
Fuel hall Saturday evening by the To-
cal dramatic club.
Foy Barnette spent few days in
Phoenix on business this week, re-
turning Tuesday evening.
r. ]. Brice of the Phoenix Flour
Mills of Phoenix spent a day in
Wickenbur~ this week on business
connected with his house.
The young people of the town are
taking great interest in the Junior
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

IhIWAGULE, Zululand.-Take it
from Moshibimbo, Zulu belle
Take 1t from Moshibimbo, the fast
est stepping cutie in the harem of
500 wives of King Solomon of Zulu
land; the dark-skinned style setter
of jungledom. whose gowns are inn
ported from ZANZIBAR
Take it from her-the American
girls who think they have done some
thing daring and new in wearing
roll top stockings and knock EN-
dead garters, have another think
coming!
"Blahi" says Moshibimbo; "me
have roll-top elephant hide, grand
ma have um roll-top leg dress 200
years"
And. with that AIoshibunbo posed
for the photographer to prove her
point and the result is shown above.
There ii is. girls, the primitive fore
runner of the roll-top fashion--the
original and genuine jungle knee or
namenti
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

Evangelist $. b. Shaw arrived in
Wickenburg Sunday morning and
held services both Sunday morning
and evening. Arrangements We're
made to conduct a two weeks re-
vival meeting beginning Monday
evening. Mr.. Shaw is a well versed
speaker on religious matters and has
met with a good attendance.
Lee Stages and Barry Woodmansee
are home with their parents after a
short sojourn on the coast. Barry is
helping out at the Harrison pool hall.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Collier To Represent
US. At Brazilian Fair

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-Colonel
d. G. Collier of San Diego. Calf, was
named by President Harding tonight
commissioner general Of the Unitel
States commission to the Brazilian
exposition next September. The list
also contained the name Of one wo-
man, Mrs. Henrietta w. Levermore
of New York
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

and Slagle wecu the outstanding stars
of the game.
Lean Carpenter OF the junior col
lege received a letter from Leslie
w. Price, who is at present attend
ing Stanford. He stated that his
redits which ht received from thu
first year at Phoenix junior college
was accepted at Stanford. He says
that he Is getting along splendidly
in his work at the college. Price and
many others who have received units
from Phoenix Junior college have
written of their acceptance by high
standing colleges. This shows the
excellent work being done by the
junior college.
Joe Doren. director of the Junior
play had the Junior cast go through
their first rehearsal of the junior
play Wednesday evening. Indications
point that the junior play will be a
big success. II you owed something
and yet had nothing to pay it with
would you advertise? Sure you
would. Just reverse the phrase 1T
Pays to Advertise" and you will find
Advertise to Pay It." Come and see
the junior play.
The high school was visited yes
terday noon by the st. Johns band
They We're painted and dressed like
a typical Indian who was going on
the warpath.
The Coyotes will play the Phoe-
NIX indian school at the Indian school
grounds this Afternoon at 4 O'Clock
The Phoenix rooters will have the
west side OF the court and should
stay all in one section so as to do
some real roofing for the team.
There vii be an inspection this
morning and also a battalion review.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
IlsIlAl GOOD LUCK

Bill-Looks like the hunting season
would be a good one.
Phil-Yes. Jones writes from the
Adfrondacks that they shot a guide
the first day.-New York sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

Bolivians prepare from clay a
sauce that adds relish to their pota-
toes.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
A CHEESE EATER

Fishmonger-Fresh. Why ma'am,
that fish breathed it's last when it saw
yer coming!
Customer (sniffing)-And wot a
breath IT had Answers. London.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
Scott-McCIanan

Scott McClanan
Mr.. William Massey Scott, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Miss Zuelkia
McClanan. Of Norfolk, Va, were mar
ried at noon Monday at the rectory
Of ST. lgntiuS' Church. The wedding
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Thomas J. Delihant. The wedding
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Thomas j. Delihant. Miss Nc
Clanan is the daughter Of Mrs b. NJ.
McClanan and the late Mr.. McClanan
of Norfolk, Va. Mr.. Scott is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Scott and a grandson of the late
Judge T. Parkin Scott. Only mem
beers of the two immediate families
attended the wedding These includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. T. Parkin Scott,
brother and sister-in-law OF the
bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs William
Er.orv Waring Johns, brother-in-law
and sister Of the bridegroom; Mr.. T.
arkin Scott, Jr., nephew Of the
bridegroom. and Miss Viola McClan-
an, sister Of the bride