davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Japs Refuse To Meet EvacuationD Demand
Charges Frauds Totalling S2O,O00,O0O Against U. s.
 Brings Injunction Action

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Henry Wood house, former president of the Aero Club of America, filed an affidavit and photographic exhibit in the supreme court today, intending to show that his injunction proceedings against the present trustees of the club are brought to prevent the disposition Of funds of the organization and the dis repute of evidence which he declares is in the club files, bearing on aircraft frauds against the United States gov ernment totalling $2O,00O,000.
 This affidavit and the photographic exhibits together offer an answer to the question raised by counsel for the trustees, who said in open court that he did not know Woodhouse's motive in bringing the action.
 Woodhouse describes himself in this affidavit of today not only as acting as chairman of a committee chosen at a special meeting of the Aero Club of America to institute legal proceed ings to prect the funds and proper ties of the organization, but also he declares he is acting as chairman of the committee cooperating with the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Burge Will Attempt
 to Prove Alibi in Enge Murder Charge

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Sept. 25.-Thomas w. Burge. charged with being an ac- complice of William E. Acker in the murder of Iver Enge near here last June II, will endeavor to prove an alibi it was revealed today when his at tOrneys sought and obtained a con- tinuance of his trial from today until the next jury session of the superior court. Burgess counsel represented to the court two witnesses could be pro. duced who would testify that Burge was in Prescott all afternoon of June II. when Enge was attacked and beat en eight miles south of the city.
 William E. Acker was found giulty Saturday on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Enge The verdict carried with it the death penalty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
CHARGED
 IN INDICTMENTS
Intimates Union Leaders Are Among Those Charged with
 Tie up of Santa Fe

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.- Secret indictments were returned before Fed eral Judge Bledsoe here today by the federal grand jury which under the direction of Hiram c. Todd, special assistant to Attorney General Daugh- erty, has been Investigating condi- tions growing out of the strike of rail road shopment in the southwest.
 Itswas unofficially reported the in dictments charged eight persons with obstruction and preventing interstate commerce and transportation Of the mails"
 Names were withheld pending ar rest of the persons indicted, but MT. Todd intimated they were among 'the union labor leaders" at Needles, Calf, where a number of Santa Fe trains were held several days while passengers were reported to have sui fered from the desert heat.
 It is understood the next inquiry will be into the holding of trains and passengers and mail on the Santa Fe lines at Barstow, Calif., and Seligman Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
PLAN MASSACRE,
 LEAGUE IS TOLD
Majority in League Council Will Pass Into Hands of
 s m a l | CT Nations

GENEVA, Sept. 25.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The majority in the council of the league of nations will pass into the hands of the smaller states after the election of the non permanent members this week, now that the assembly has adopted the councils recommendation that the number of non-permanent members be increased to six. The permanent mem bers number four but will still have behind them the rule requiring unan- imous votes in the council on all i'm portant questions. This will prevent the smaller states from imposing their conception when they differ with the big powers.
 Some of the smaller states opposed enlargement of the council faring that it would ncumbr tn work and waknei it would cucumber the work and weak en the influence of that body, which under the covenant is the executive of the league, others demanded that permanent mmbers of the council al so be elected by the assembly.
 The council reserved this question, and M. Motta, of Switzerland said that the permanent members must be increased by the representation of the United States, Germany and Russia.
 The league of nations must become in some real sense a league of moth ers," he said in the debate on the white SIava traffic This is necaSSary if the league is to accomplish the task of bringing about an endurable peace" | Considerable emotion was caused al the meeting of the assembly today by an announcement by the Earl of Bal four that his government had received grace news from Smyrna and that { great calamity was in prospect unless the 100000 refugees there would b' removed immediately.
 i It was rumored that the Turks haC planned a massacre for September 30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
MEMORIES OF CIVIL WAR DAYS REVIVED BY OLD VETERANS AT
 OPENING OF GAR. ENCAMPMENT

DIES MONIES, Sept. 25.-A man. moth G. A. R. meeting held at the coliseum tonight, and which was at tended by thousands of the wearers of the blue brought to a close the first day of the Grand Army encampment here.
 Commander-in-C Lewis s. Pill cher, Robert Mcbride, senior vice commander, and Governor N. E. Ken dall were the principal speakers.
 The veterans of the Civil War took possession of the city early Monday morning when II special trains arriv- ing from all parts of the United States deposited their quotas of Grand Army men.
 Clad in their favorite uniform of blue, resplendent with gold the old soldiers met in knots on the street corners and in the hotels, reviving old memories.
 The feature event of the day was the memorial tree planting exercises held on the state capitol grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
REPORT RARES SMUGGLING OF
 LIQUOR, ALIENS
Mock Marriages One Scheme to Insure Entry into U. s.
 of Alien Women
SAY DATA INVALUABLE
Whiskey and Narcotics Also
 Part of Smuggling Crafts Stock in Trade

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-(By the Associated Press of Flu ropean aliens into the United States from Cuba, surreptitious submerging temporarily in the waters of the Flor ida coast of large quantities of liq- uors by international bootleggers and mock marriages designed to insure entry into this country of women barred by immigration laws, form the basis of report submitted to Secre- tary Davis by the bureau of immigra- tion.
 This report, Commissioner General Husband said today, is the most com prehensive review Of smuggling con- ditions ever prepared by immigration officials and is expected to be consid. cred by the treasury, labor and agri- cultural departments in connection with the proposed coordination of boI der patrol forces.
 Government investigators, by direc tion of MT Husband visited Jackson vile, Tampa, Tarpon Springs, Miami Kew West and Havana They mingled it is said, with the kings of the smuggling industry" and talked with aliens of every nationality wlI1 sought entry to the United States. The data gathered, it is stated, will prove inval
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26

United tSates government in the prose cution of air craft requested by the United States department of justice to transmit to the department cerain documentary evidence of air craTf frauds held in the records and files of the Aero Club of America"
 The defendants named are: George H. Houston, Richard F. Hoyt, Glenn ent M Keys, the manufacturers air craft association, Hugh w. Robertson, Howard E. Coffin. Sidney D. Waldon, s. S. Bradley, Charles Thaddeus Terry and Charles Jerome Edwards.
 Prior to the filing of tOday's affi- davit which is captioned "splemental affidavit transmitting newly discover ed documentary evidence" particular attention had been drawn to Wood houses desire to prevent the present trustees of the club from "diverting to unlawful uses" trophies, furniture etc In addition to these matters he also asks the court to enjoin the defen- dants from withdrawing, seizing, re- moving beyond the jurisdiction of the courts of the state of New York or destroying certain documents held by the aero club of America.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
BELIEVE SLAIN PAIR DECIDED
 ONELOP PEMENT
New Theory That Parson and Wife of Sexton Intended
 to Elope to Orient
LEFT EFFECTS IN ORDER
Relative Received Letter from Mrs. Mills Telling of
 Proposed Plans

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 20. Several clues were found today by de- tectives Investigating the double shoot ing of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the church of St. John The Evangelist and Mrs. James Mill, wife of the sexton, to support the new theo ry that the couple intended to elope to the Orient.
 The fate which the rector and the leader of his choir shared, prosecutors pointed out, might have been hasten ed by rumors which seemed to have been circulated freely among certain members of the congregation that plans of the two to leave New Bruns- wick had reached a stage of action.
 All his papers an defects had been placed in such order by the slain rec tor, detectives said they learned, that the work of the pastorate could be undertaken by a successor with the least possible difficulty. The first indication received by the authorities Ofan intended elopement came when Prosecutor Stricker of MiddlesiX, was informed that a relative of Mrs. Mills had a letter from her in which she herself told in detail of her plans to elope to Japan with MT. Hall.
 MT. Mills, who has been questioned by the detectives of both Middlesex and Somerset counties, regarding all
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
BELIEF HELD RENAL PASHA
 U UNLIKELY TO
 REFUSE TERMS
Some Bargaining Expected Before Turks will Accept
 I erm of Allies
TURKS RETURN TO ZONE
British Ambassador Calls on Hughes; Near East Crisis
 Said to be Discussed

LONDON, Sept. 25.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Smiles, which wreathed Lord Curzon's face as he departed from the prime minister's official residence in Downing street this after noon after making detailed report to the cabinet of his Paris mission. typified the general easing up of the tenseness in the Near East situation as viewed from the British capital.
 Everywhere. in official circles. there are expressions of relief that the war crisis of last week has been replaced by old diplomacy with such an old hand as Curzon directing British policy, and, although there is no word that the allied note has yet been de- livered to Mustapha KamaI Pasha, the Nationalist leader, it is intimated that has refusal to come to terms is ex- tremely unlikely.
 The view is held in authoritative allied circles that immediate accept ance would be against Turkish trad ing propensities." It is said that the Turk, in bargaining Automatically or
  otherwise, always wants a first offer made to him. Then he holds the other to it and angles for further con- sessions. The allies have made Re nal Pasha a definite offer of Con stantinople, Thrace to the Maritza river and membership in the league of nations, but it is believed that Ke- nal will probably reply with a de- mand for all of eastern Thrace and complete retirement of the British from neutral zones before the Turks enter into a peace conference.
 It is taken for granted. however. both in Paris and London that no reply will be forthcoming from the Nationalist leader until he sees M. Franklin-Bouillon. the French envoy. who is expected to reach Smyrna Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Phoenix Cop Faces
 Action for S50,0O0

PHQENIX, Sept. 25.-A suit for dam ages in the amount of S5O0O0 was in stituted today against Police Officer G. w. Harding of this city by l.. M. Colvin of Laveen. Harding is now out under bonds of $2,OOO on man. slaughter indictment borught against him by the special grand jury last week.
 Both actions are the aftermath of the fatal shooting of Wylie R. Colvin, IS year old son of the plaintiff by the policeman about two weeks ago. No dates for the trials have been set as yet, but Is dnofficially announced that they will be admitted to the re- spective court calendars some time this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
S6, APPEAR BEFORE JUDGE AS RESULT OF HEREIN MASSACRE
 PROBE; BONDS TOTAL S41O,OOO

MARION. Sept. 25. (By the Associated Press s)-lEighty six business men of Herrin, Johnston City and Marion. ap- peared before Circuit Judge D. T. Hart well this afternoon gave their names to the clerk and furnished bonds for $410,OO0 upon which the men indicted for murder in connection with the Her rim min killings were released with eight exceptions, six of whom are in jail, held without bail and the other two are yet to be apprehended. Her. rin had the largest representation among those furnishing bond.
 The six without bail are: Otis Clark Bert Grace, James Brown, Negro con stable, Leva Man, Phillip Fontanetta
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
OF
 POWERS IN FAR
 EAST FAILURE
Refuse to Fix Date for Evacu- ation of Debated Country
 Until Indemnified
LAPS BLAME RUSSIANS
Declare Soviet Willing to Make Any Concession to
 C Gain Recognition

CHANG CHUN, Manchuria, Sept. 20 -(By the Associated Press)-The con ference between Japan, the Chita gov ernment of the far eastern republic of Siberia and representatives of the Moscow soviet government, ended in failure today with Japan's refusal to fix date for the evacuation of north ern Sakhalien.
 The congerence adjourned last week for both sides to await instructions from their respective governments on the Russian demand that Japan quit the northern half of the island of Sakhalien, which she is holding until indemnified for the massacre of 600 Japanese at Nikolaievsk in 1920.
 Today Mir. Matsudaira. head of the Tokio delegation, notified the Rus sians that his government had declin' ed to fix a date for withdrawal from the debated territory. He declared that Japanese firmly adhered to her policy of retaining that territory as a pledge for separations for the Nikolai- evsk massacres. Further Mir Matsudaira stated, it would be impossible for Japan to meet the Russian demand for a promise of the evacuation of Sakhalien as a pre- liminary to the negotiation of treaty agreement with the Russian soviet government.
 MT. Matsudaira then recommended that the conference adjourn, after placing responsibility for it's failure on Russian shoulders.
 This challenge was taken up by Adolph Joffe. representative of the Moscow government, who declared:
 "The Russian people, who number 15O.OOO.00O and occupy Gpe sixth oi the globe, cannot consent to be treat ed as barbarians The whole world disapproves of Japan's occupation oi Sakhalien. Even such an enemy oi the soviet government as Secretary ol State Hughes of the United States al the Washington conferences denounc
 
 CContinued on' Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26

Four oaks in memory of Lincoln, Grant, Sheridan and Sherman, were planted by the veterans. Mrs. Agnes H. Parker, National president of the w. R. C.. placed the first spade full of dirt about the roots of the oaks, Commander Pitcher followed her and the task was completed by the aged veterans of the war
 Dr. George T. Harding, IS, of Mar ion, Ohio, father of President Warren G. Harding, was one of the notable Grand Army men present for the en- campment. Interviewed by newspap- CT men he declared his son Warren was mighty fine boy, but he had another son just as good" Dr. Hard ing refused to make any comment on the presidents action in vetoing the bonus bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
10000 Signalmen Will be Effected
 by Boards Ruling

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-With the con clusion of the brotherhood of railroad signal mems argument before the United States railroad labor board for virtual return of war time wages and change in present rules and working conditions expected early tomorrow, representatives of eastern, southeast ern and western roads are scheduled to present their side of the case. More than 42 railroads and subsidiaries are parties to the hearing. About 10000 men will be affected by any decision the board may announce.
 At present the signalmen receive 45 to 75 cents an hour with the eNcep- tion of formen. whose wartime rate Of so cents an hour was not slashed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26

SHANGHAI, Sept. 25.-(By the As sociated Press)-Sun Vat Sen, depos- ed president of south China. is send ing a number of personal represen- tatives to confer with leaders of the various factions in north China. Re adjustment Of China's finances. it is reported. will be the principal subject to be discussed.
 It is understood here that Sun con siders the rehabilitation of Chang's finish an essential preliminary to any negotiations for a final reunion of the north and tho south.
 The representatives the southern leader is dispatching to the north are: {: Quo Tai-Chi, who will initiate discus
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26

and Peter Hitler, with Oscar Howard and Jesse Childers held without bond as soon as they are apprehended. Those for whom bond was made for $20.00O are Percy Hall, Joseph Carne- ghi. Charles Rogers, John Kelley, James Galligan and James Norris.
 Those held without bail are said to have been the leaders of the riots and all of them are indicted on more than one charge. Their trials will be held first under present plans.
 Counting the II men, who have been released on bond for conspiracy and rioting, total of 2S persons are still at liberty, including seven charged with murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
DIPLOMACY REPLACES NEAR EAST WAR CRISIS
100 Armed Officers Patrol Streets of
 Louisiana Town

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-The river town of Gretna, La, today re- sembled an armed camp with more than one hundred deputy marshals armed with sawed off shotguns, pa trolling the main street following the pistol battle yesterday between Deputy marshal and alleged shop sympathiZers in which four persons were wounded.
 United States Marshal Victor Loysel announced today he would asign 1000 additional deputies if necessary to stamp out the lawless- ness that has prevailed there since the shopmen's strike began. He stated that orders have been issued for the arrest of a score of men on charges of violating the Daugh- erty strike injunction. Eight men are now under arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Fight for Bonus Has
 Just Began, McNider

CHICAGO. Sept 25.-The fight for compensation for the men and women who served in the World war hasjust
 started, Colonel Hanford MacNider National commander of the American Legion declared in a statement upon his arrival here from Terre Haute. to- night. Col. MacNider is on his way to Rock Island to attend the Illinois Legion convention. Nothing can stand between the wish of the people and what they believe to be a just obligation. It is had not been for the absentees the bill that failed last week would have gone through he de Clared
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
SUN TAT SEN WILL DISPATCH
 EMMISSARIES TO LEADERS OF
 FACTIONS IN NORTHERN CHINA

sion with President Ii Yuan-Hung at Picking; Hu Han-Min, former gOver- nor of Canton, who will interview Yuan Chi-Jui, one of the bulwarks of the old military faction and former premier, now residing at Tientsin; i; Wang Chao-Ming. who will proceed to Mukden, Manchuria, and treat with Chang Tso-Lin, known as the 'un- crowned king" of the three eastern provinces; Chang Chi. former presi- dent of the Chinese nation who has been delegated to negotiate with Tao Kun. powerful military leader of the north at Paotingfu and with Wu Pei
 Flu, military sponsor of the Picking government. who at present is mak
 ing his headquarters at Loyang.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
EDUCATORS TO MEET

WASHINGTON, eSpt. 25.-The an nual meeting of the National Educa- tional Association and World confer ence on education will be held June 2S to July 6. 1923, at Oakland-San Fran cisco, Calif., it was announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Geddes and Huqhes Confer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. - Sir Auckland Geddes. British ambassador. was among Secretary Hughes callers today on the latter's first day back at his desk in the state department after an absence in Brazil of several weeks. While no statement as to the nature of the conference was forth
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26

CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Partly cloudy Tues day unsettled east portion; Wednesday generally fair; not much change in temper ature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .I3576 Ave for mo of July .l3653 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. Wk. end. 9-l5-22 1875 Ave. wk. end. 9-2O-22 1875 Close wk. end. 9-2O-22 1875
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
PURE FOOD LAWS ARE
VIOLATED BY DEALERS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
WASHINGTON, June 15-Number
of feed dealers IN the United States
are violating the food and drugs act
by refuing. with inferior quality
products. used feed sacks bearing
the name of the manufacturer and
the brand name of the feed which
the bag originally contained. ac-
cording to the department OF agri-
culture.
Some feed dealers are rehlling
used feed sacks stamped or printed
with the name OF the manufacturer
and the brand name Of the feed that
was originally in the-sack so that
the names and brands are not true
in reference 10 the feed in the sack
after reflling." declared an official
of the depar tment's chemistry bu-
reau, which is charged with the en-
forcement of the food and drugs act.
Warning that a dealer contem-
plating the reflling of used feed
sacks. on which are printed the
names of other manufacturers or
any statements not correct when
applied to the product he uses in
reflling the sacks, must see that all
such statements are o'bHterated. the
department declared that "appropr-
ite action will be taken in all cases
found to be in violation OF the law"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
STOMACH TROUBLE
NO WORK 8 YEARS
Two Bottles of Wentworth Put Him
Back on Job

About three years ago commen-
ced to lose flesh and strength rapid
ly." said S. S. diego. Washington, Pa.
Il suffered dyspepsia and stomach
and bowel trouble for years and tried
various remedies without relief My
condition became so bad I was fore
ed to be off duty and lost 10 pounds
in two weeks time. 1 began to think
I was done for in this world Then
I got Nerv-Worth and from the first
dose / began to pick up. After TAX
ing two bottles / was UP and around
and soon went back to work for
the first time in three years,
don't seem to get tired with a hard
days work. eat well and sleep
fine
That's what Nerv-Worth does for
hundreds Who have stomach and bow
ell trouble. You can get II at any
drug store for one dollar a bottle. 1t
is always on sale at Summers Phar-
macy and L. II. Mattern Drug Co.
whiting and every druggist is auth
orized to give the money back IL the
first bottle does not show encourage
ing results. 1t is fine for delicate
women and sickly children because
of it's pleasant taste and mild though
always effective action.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

Both Ex-Governor James e. Fer
guson and his wife are seeking the
Democratic nomination Cor u. S.
Senator from Texas. They are not
rivals, however. but team mates
instead. Ferguson Is afraid he will
be barred by the Party because be
did not support their andi.a.as
in the last election as state law
demands. If be Is barred bis wife
will run and he will go to Wash
ington as her private secretar~. Ii
he is not barred his wife will re-
tire from the race
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
A Special Purchase of
Imported Scotch Bingham
Special featured at 30c yard

Women who have their own ideas as to gngham dresses
and prefer to make them themselves. have particu
lar advantage in this event. The shipment. large
is and offers of the finest collections Of pat
and coorngs you wish to see. Bought under
exception market conditions the price very unusual
for the quality of fabric generous supply advised
- inches WIDE and specially priced. 3oc yard.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY