davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-09
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-09
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-09
ESTABLISHED 1854

Oldest Daily Newspaper In the
United States and Best Adyertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-09
WEATHER

Fer this ssction-Fair and colder
Il 1ay ami tomorrow; moderate
west and northwest winds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Mrs, Isabel Araiza
 Is Called to Rest

Mrs. Isabel Araiza, for 21 years a resident of Bisbee, died at 9:15 last night after a lingering illness of sev- eral months. All of her children but Ignacio, of Douglas, were with Mrs. Araiza when death came. No decision as to funeral arrangements was made last night.
 Mrs. Araiza returned from the coast, where she had gone in the hope of benefitting her health, about two months ago. Since then her heaitn had been steadily failing. Ernest a son, and Mrs. M. M. Gardo, daughter arrived from California several days ago on receipt of word that her mother was not expected to live.
 Beside theatwo sons nd daughter already mentioned. Mrs. Araiza is sur vived by another son, Frank, a lino- type operator on The Ore, a daughter, Terdsa, also of this city. sister Mrs Dolores Juardo, and two nieces, Car men and Isabel AreyalO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20

T believe in giving everything it's due and I want to say right now just cant praise Tanlac too highly for what it has done in my case,'- de- clared James P. Humphreys, prop.~e- tor of the Hebron Motor Co., Hebron, Md.
 For three years or more I suffered from indigestion. After eating would bloat terribly with gas and my heart would palpitate until it interfered with my breathing. I was habitually con stipated and my nerves were all up- set. My sleep was unsound, I got up mornings all tired out. and I was only a shadow of my former self.
 well, Tanlac has given me a keen appetite. stomach trouble has disap- peared. my nerves have steadied down, and have gained several pounds. Tan lac, to my mind, is the best thing ever sold for stomach troube and rundown condition"
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Personal

Mir and Mrs. Michael Harmon, of Upper Lowell, left Tuesday night for los Angeles where they will remain for several weeks.
 Wallace McKeehan was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the Leslie Canyon on short visit.
 Jeff Milton, immigration inspector at Fairbank, was in the city yester- day on a short visit.
 Sheriff Joe Hood was in the city yesterday from his home in Tomb stone on official business. Mrs. c. w. Hicks, wife of the post master, is spending a few weeks on the coast on account of her health.
 Jack McDonough has returned from Courtland where he was doing some carpenter work On the school house.
 Pete Picola has returned to his ranch in the valley after being con- fined in the hospital here on accoun- of illness.
 J. H. Hughes was in the city yes terday from his ranch in the vicinity of Hereford.
 Inspector Scott, in charge of the Inn migration office at Tucson, was in the city yesterday on official business.
 Mrs. George Wales returned yester- day to Tombstone after visit here to friends.
 A. J. Meier, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday.
 James S. Douglas, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on a short bus mess visit. M. I. McKeligon was in Tombstone yesterday on business before the su- perior court.
 George Gregovich has returned from Douglas where he visited with friends. R. N. French was in the city yes terday on his way home to Douglas from a trip to Tombstone.
 Rev. Father Duval, of Nogales, has been in the city for a few days on a visit to friends. He left yesterday for Douglas.
 John Basila, of Douglas, was a bus mess visitor to the city yesterday.
 Melvi Swain, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on a short visit while on his way to Douglas. ! Rev. Father Rousselle, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Roberts Avenue Is Being Widened; New Wall Is Under Way.

Work of installing a new retaining wall along Roberts Avenue. Mason Hill is proceeding rapidly and, barr ing an unusual siege of stormy wealth CT, should be completed before the end of the week.
 As fast as section of the concrete wall is completed. the gap between wall and road is being filled ia and the entire road leyelled. For many years Roberts Avenue has boen so narrow as to make it impossible for machines to pass except at few places.
 With the completion Of the wall and re-surfacing of the street, Roberts Avenue will be one of the best hill side" streets in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
llIIlllZgl!IIIik
]: ;; :;::;

Janet Speer, of Douglas. has brought suit in the superior court at Tomb stone against John Speer for divorce.
 Edna May McLocklin vs. Frank J. McLocklin is the title of a divorce act ion filed in the superior court yester- day.
 Joseph Blalak is the plaintiff in an action for divorce against Mary Bla- lak that was filed in the superior court at Tombstone yesterday.
 Isabelle Miller has brought suit in the superior court at Tombstone against the Southern Pacific railroad
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20

JAMES p. HUMPHREYS, we'll !" known automobile man of Heb- ron, Md, who declares he believes TanIac is the best thing to over come stomach trouble and run eown condition. States it com pIetely restored his health.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20

Refugio Hernandez was taken to Tombstone yesterday where he will await the action of the superior court on a charge of an assault with a dead ly weapon. He was charged with as- saulting a Mexican woman with a shovel several days ago. He had all ready paid fine of $15 in the city police court for disturbing the peace in connection with the incident.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20

Stanley Carver was arrested yester- day by Deputy Sheriff Gipson on ad- vices from Tombstone for failure to comply with an order of the superior court. Carver was released a few months ago on five-year suspended sentence that he support his minor child. He is said to have failed to comply with the order of the court and Judge Lockwood issued warrent for his arrest. He will be taken to Tombstone and made to serve out his term of sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20

company for damages alleged to be due in the sum of $299S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Whee ler,S Slate Clear
as Il. S. Attorney, Says
B0urquin to M0ntQ,1Qns
Speciai to The Tribune.

republican
q sson aas IsdersI dIstr
e 9s to Witch he eomm s % d seo ss
foa ] Gr'y m @ asa s % @ 5 T u as gs1 sn
IMPLIED that deres his dsy vas
Thursday morning Judge souauln
ether places n TT, the state political advertise
for the district Of Montana during the period to
s e s % ' % % ststs ss sss
know the @ law and the the
a Letter hat M toas
Respectfully < WHEELER.
To Bourquin replied:
r.v; H Nc %tsss @ s states s. s 4 ;a
guilty of sedion The truth is evidence
unfounsd charges
s Is sra e po + hat ss s ss s ss @
prosecution refuse
Of Of policy
official oath the court and
declined .e .tstsmsnt the a1 Of
history.
e' sGEoRGE M BouRouIN"
Taft As 'hs time his t
attorney apoInted Woodow Wilson after the
] the s M % sa
ts ] % a @ aaa
the federal bench appointment the
shsss oisrs aeed WIN s rank
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Fast Train Held Up;
Two Bandits Killed,
Others Take Mail

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 3.-The st.
Louis & San Francisco passenger
train leaving St. Louis at sos Thurs
day night was held up and robbed by
masked bandits near Wittenberg, Mo.
small station. early Friday morning.
Two of the bandits were shot and
killed by the train crew. but others
made their escape with a number of
pouches of mail, according to informa-
ton received by Frisco officials here.
Postal officials had been warned
several days ago that an effort would
be made to hold up the train, and
extra guards, heavily armed, have been
riding on the mail and express cars.
AS soon as the holdup occurred, the
guards opened fire on the robbers,
who returned the fire. None of the
train crew was wounded, railroad off
cials say. Six men were in the bandit
gang. According to police, the holdup
was planned in Memphis and was TO
have taken place in north Arkansas
several days ago. Finding that they
were being watched. the robbers left
the city and it was later learned that
the holdup was to be staged near
Seventy Six. flag station on the
Frisco in southern Missouri
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
WOMAN CONVICTED
Of MANSLAUCHTER
Mrs. Champion Given Maxi
mum Sentence for killing
Carnival Man.

Cleveland, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Mabel
Champion, charged with the first de
gree murder of Thomas A. O'Connell
carnival promoter. Of New Haven
Conn, in restaurant here last July
was found guilty of manslaughter by
a Jury composed of seven women and
five men in common pleas court here
Thursday night.
Judge Bernon Immediately imposed
the maximum sentence of 70 years ~
the Marysville reformatory.
Attorneys for the defense entered q
motion for new trial, which was
denied.
When the verdict was read. Mrs.
Champion broke down and cried.
O'Connell was shot to death in Il
downtown restaurant here last July
while he and Aus!ey Champion, hus,,
band Of Mrs. Champion, were engaged
in d fist fight following an argument
over drink of whisky.
On the witness stand Mrs. Cham
pion admitted firing the fatal shots,
but swore they were fired by acciden@
when OConnell lunged toward her
and seized her arm.
States witnesses testified Mrs.
Champion had risen from her. seat,
held the revolver at her hip and cried
to her husband: ~, 80,
STAND aside. daddy, and HI riddle
him with bullets
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
PACTS Of ELOPEMENT
REVEALED WHEN TWO
COUPLES ARE CAUGHT
High School Students Agreed
to Run Away and Marry;
Two Stranded.

Lafayette, Ind. Nov. 2.-An elope-
ment pact between local high school
pupils ended disastrously Thursday.
when one of the couples was appre-
hended by officials in Bloomington, Ill.
and the others became stranded in
Kansas City. Mo,
Mary Alice Morehouse, 16. and
Lavan Cunningham, 1S years old, were
returned to their homes here after be-
ing taken into custody in Bloomington.
According to the Morehouse parents.
their daughter told them that five
youths and five girls, all local high
school pupils, and all under Is, had
resolved to run away and be married.
but that only six of them went. All
the parties TO the pact were to have
met in Kansas City.
Robert Johnson and Mabel Cart
wright left together and with them
were Glenn Cunningham. brother of
Lavan. and Miss Mary Zufall. Young
Johnson telegraphed his father Thurs
day for money, saying the party was
stranded in Kansas City. Relatives OF
the young couple Immediately left for
that city to bring them back.
Miss Morehouse and lkayan Cunning
ham, on the way TO Bloomington. drew
up and signed Il marriage contract IN
which they each agreed that either
should have divorce III six months
If they desired it,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
EMBARGO ON CANADA
WHEAT DEMANDED BY
FARM BUREAU HEADS
Ban on Northern Shipments
Would Release Boats for
u. S. Crop, Say.

Chicago. Nov. 2-The American
Farm Bureau federation Thursday de-
manded an immediate embargo on
Canadian wheat in telegram to the
Interstate Commerce commission.
Losses amounting to millions already
have been sustained by American
grain growers and the losses will be
doubled unless n ban on Canadian
wheat. said TO he monopoIizing lake
boats and eastern elevators and rail-
roads. is placed ut once, farm bureau
officials declared.
The farm bureau claimed that the
embargo would release enough boats
to move more than 20,00o,ooO bushels
of American wheat in the remaining
five or six weeks of navigation and
would release 2l,00o grain cars from
carrying Canadian grain between Buf-
falo and the seaboard. thus solving
the car shortage problem in the grain
belt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
10,168 KILLED
BY MOTORS IN
j. 6. IN 1872 |
Death Rate in Auto Ac-
cidents Increases
Generally.

Washington. Nov. 2-(By The Asso-
ciated Press).-There were 10,16S
deaths from accidents caused by auto
mobiles and other motor vehicles, ex-
cluding motorcycles. during 1921, in
the death registration area of the
United States, comprising 81 states
and containing 50 per cent of the
country's population. the census bu-
reau announced Thursday. That was
an increase of 1.065 over 1920.
The death rate or 100000 popula-
ton was 11.5 compared with 10.4 in
1920. California led ali states in the
death rate. while in the cities of 100.-
600 or more population, Los Angeles
led
There was about 2S per cent increase
in the automobile death rate from 1917
TO 1921. while the actual number of
available increased 41.2 per cent.
The rate per 100000 in the cities
was 15.S last year, an increase of 0.S
III 1920
Californ;a's IS death rate was 24.4 per
100000: Connecticut was cecond with
15.J an New York third with II t.
Mississippi had the smallest rate. 2.6t
while South Carolina and Kentucky
both had the next smallest with IA
The largest increase in the rate per
100000 fer the states was in Califor-
MIA with 3.3 more than in 1920. while
New Hampshire showed the biggest de-
crease in the rate with &c Twenty
six of the states showed increases,
seven decreases and one. Pennsylvania.
showed no change
New York state registered the larg-
est number of deaths with 1852. an
III l.A ~ y
ware had the smallest number with II,
a decrease of 52.
The rate per 100000 and the mum
Der increase or decrease in that rate,
as compared with 1920 shows:
California 24.4. increase 3.3; Colo
RADIO. 1916. increase o.; Montana S.3,
increase o.: Nebraska, 10 decrease
OIL; Utah 11.5, increase o.. and Wash
ington 14.5. increase 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
CANDIDATES ECON0MRE
IN CONGRESSIONAL RACE;
STATEMENTS ARE FILED
Andrew Volstead, Author of Prohibition En-
forcement Act, Like 200 Others, Spends Moth
ing; Miss Alice Robertson Disposes of $3,695
in Fighting for Reelection; Limit Is 900.

Washington, Nov 2.-Most of the
candidates for the house of representa-
tfyes have reported nominal eXpendi-
lures In the fight thus far to hold or
capture seats. According to prelimin-
ary statements, less than 100 have
spent more than $1,000 each in the
election campaign, not counting pri-
mary expenses. The total cost to can
didates--primary and election-will not
be reported until within 30 days after
November Z, when each candidate must
show expenditures whether above OF
below $1,000, the limit fixed by law.
Additional reports were filed Thurs
day with the clerk of the house by
campaign committees showing contri-
buttons since the first filing week
ago. The republican national commit
tee reported gifts of $19.725; the re-
publican senatorial S1.050, and the
democratic national S10434. The pro-
hibition national committee contribu-
ton figure was 3,127.
Many Without Opposition
Preliminary reports by house candi-
dates show that about 200 spent moth
ing in the general election fight
This list includes those without op-
position next week, although most of
them previously had reported more or
less expense IN the primary. House
officials familiar with congressional
fights have found that in some in
stances a mans principal expense is
reported after the election.
He still may keep well within the
law and not tip his hand prior to the
voting" an official explained More
over the biggest cost is in the last few
days. of the campaign and on election
day."
Representative Alice Robertson. of
Oklahoma. the only woman member of
the house, was among the highest
spenders, according to the preliminary
reports, her total being 1896. Among
contributions, Miss Robertson reported
one of 5000 by Secretary Weeks and
S1.100 by the Women's National Re
publican club, Inc,
Volstead Spends Nothing
In the seventh Minnesota district,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
'Mushers' Prepare
for Dog Derby in
Manitoba Soon

The Pas, Man. Nov. 2.--Prepara-
tions for The Pas 200-mile dog derby,
which attracts international attention,
were under way Thursday. DIR. Il. ID.
Cook, of The Pas. has been elected
president of the Dog Derby assoeia
ton.
Racing .huskies" are in for some
choice beef steak and egg feeding for
the next few months and already
drivers are reported to be getting
their dogs in shape.
G. B. Morgan, whose teams have
twice won the race, is among the most
prominent mushers getting team
ready for the 1923 derby.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03

Washington. Nov. 2.-Complete
unionization of all the bituminous coal
fields within the United States and
elimination of the non-union mining
areas which have supplied part of
the country's coal supply during ma
tlonaI strikes, will go far toward elm
mating the general strike problem in
the industry, committee of the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America report-
ed Thursday to the United States coal
commission
The committee held that the non
mon fields, by lower scales of wages.
continued fighting of the union and
otherwise, prevented stabilzation in
the whole industry
AS to local strikes, the committee
sald, a large number are due to the
conduct OF arrogant petty officers of
mining companies and to violation of
contracts fixing wage and working
conditions by either the employers or
the employees. Among the members of
the union itself, the committee agreed.
tnere was "a very small minority
which occasionally violated contracts.
''S "as"htHdtIph istI WIS Stlu TO
have "a traditional policy of observ-
ance of its contracts"
The two general strikes in the in
dustry that stand out in the minds of
the public" the committee said on this
point, were those of 1919 and 1922,
and were directly due to the refusal
OF coal operators to negotiate new
wage agreements with their employees" :"
The committee further suggested
that the commission employ investiga-
tors to look into actual causes of coal
strikes and select thoroughly com
petent and experienced newspaper re-
porters for the task"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
MAY STRIP SULTAN
Of POWER AS HEAD
Of MOSLEM WORLD
Separation of Sultanate and
Caliphate Discussed by
Nationalists.

Constantinople, Nov. 2.-(By The
Associat I'd Press = Violent scenes
marked the proceedings of the first
Angora assembly during the discus
sion Thursday of the status Of the
sultan. A number of the opposition
deputies left the hall, others favored
postponement Of the question until
after the conclusion of peace.
Dr.. Ria Nur Bey, member Of the
nationalist delegation to Lausanne ne
Wednesday presented Il motion in
dorsed by rs deputies, declaring that
a new Turkey had sprung from the
ruins of the Ottoman empire and pro-
claiming the sultan nonresident.
This motion was amended by the
addition Of the words:
'The great national assembly OF
+ Turkey will liberate the caliphate from
captivity"
After lively discussion of the mo-
ton, it was referred to COMMISSION
of judicial experts.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, in a two
hour speech, outlined the course Of
Turkish history. He pleaded for the
separation of the sultanate from the
caliphate, pointing out in support Of
his argument the Inconvenience OF
having the sovereign and caliph iden-
tical, and insisted upon the. necessity
of a discussion of the project.
The assembly finally adopted
resolution moved by DIR. Ria Nur Bey,
that the telegram sent to the Angora
government by Tewfik Pasha, the
grand vizier of the sultans govern
ment, was an act of treason and the
author of it must be punished.
fTewfik Pasha, in his telegram to
the nationalist government, renewed
his plea that union of the two gov
ernments be negotiated, declaring that
abstention Of the Sublime Porte from
the Lausanne peace conference would
have a bad effect on the whole Mos
lem world, but that participation
bv the nationalists would prevent the
accomplishment Of peace and throw
the whole world into anarchy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
ARREST IN HALL-M|LLS
MURDER NEAR; SLEUTHs
READY WITH A WARRANT t
Action to Be Taken as Soon as Chief Prosecutor
Gives Word; Authorities Busy Checking Dis
crepancies Between Statements in Interview of
Mrs. Hall and Her Story Soon After Staying.

| exist between the statement given by
Mrs. Hall to the county prosecutors and
the answers of her interview with re-
porters Wednesday.
The point receiving the greatest at
tention, detectives asserted, was that
In her statement to officials, Mrs. Hall
said she returned to her home the
morning following the murder at 2:30
o'clock after having sought her husband
III vain at the church. A watchman at
the New Jersey State College for Wom-
en- told the police that he saw woman
entering the Hall home at that hour.
In the account of her movements on
the night of the murder, given to news
paper writer's, she said she did not
reach home until $50 O'Clock.
MILLS DISPUTES MRS. HALL.
New Brunswick, n. J., Nov. q
Looking up from work in a coal bin in
the basement of the school house
where he is ianitor, James Mills,
whose .5 wife Eleanor, was murdered 19sl
September Il. Thursday took issue
with some of the statements made
Wednesday by the clergyman s widow
in an interview.
Mills said he met Mrs. Hall at the
church at $50 o'clock on the morning
of September Is. Mrs. Hall said
Wednesday that she was at the church
at o'clock
Il know it could not have been
my children had gone to school,
The first thing Mrs. Hall asked
me was: Was anybody sick at your
house last night?' We then com
mented on the fact that both my wife
and her husband were missing and I
said; Maybe they have eloped.'
No was Mrs. Halls reply. I
think something has happened to
them
''At noon when Mrs. Hall came to
my house | told her | had not heard
either. Then she went away. She is
incorrect in her statement that she did :
not come to my house again at $50
clock She stayed only a minute.
Il saw Mrs Hall again at o'clock
in her home. | went there to ask
her if she had any news. / stayed on
the porch to talk. She did not seem to
take it as hard as / did. | had an
idea that DIR. Hall and my wife had
been together but / did not think
there was anything wrong. / don't
know why | ever suggested an elope
ment."
Commenting on Mrs. Halls state
ment that she was not vindictive and
that she did not care 10 see anyone
punished for the murders, Mr.. Mills
said:
Il am not vindictiye, either, but [
want to see the murderer punished
I believe it was a woman's deed. All
these theories about blackmail and
robbery and things are rot. 1t was
jealousy. and / think her throat was
eut in spita because of her beautiful
singing.