davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
NoR;ghts Of Peacefu1Me11 to Be I1vaded by Injunction But Only Rjoting, Murder
 4
Associated Press Night Wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The in- junction obtained in Chicago against striking shopmen by the government,
 Attorney General Daugherty said to- day, will not be used to abridge per sonal liberty nor will freedom of
 speech or the press be interfered with. But, he added, freedom of speech and freedom of the press does not mean those mediums may be used to incite riots or murders"
 The attorney general also declared that the injunction had not been ob- tained to force men to work nor was it a move to prevent strikes.
 The statement of Daugherty fol- lowed earlier declarations by White House spokesman after today's cab inet meeting that President Harding felt the injunction would not in any way endanger the constitutional rights of the men on strike or of other citizens. But it was added the Chicago injunction proceedings would be followed up with the determina- ton of preventing interference with 
 ust how far the government would be obliged to go with prosecutions against individuals, the White House spokesman said could only be de- termined by events.
 Attorney General Dargherty in his statement declared there would be no objections by the department of jus ice to meetings of ur7i Semen to per form any of their functions "that do lot interfere with interstate com nerce or otherwise violate the law"
 The attorney general expressed the belief that the strike situation would | quiet down" this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
HOLD SMITH ON
 5 HEAVY BONDS
Associated Press Night wirel

PHOENIX, Sept. 5.-Alva E.. Smith pleaded not guilty to three charges brought against him in con nection with the wrecking of the Parker Valley bank last July when he was arraigned today at Parker, according to a telegram received here by Governor Campbell from Doane Merrill, state superintendent of bonks, who is at Parker The preliminary hearing was set for September IS at Parker
 Bonds were fixed at $25,OOO on each charge, and Smith was returned to the Yuma county jail at Yuma where he is held ill default of a total of $75,OOO bond.
 Governor Campbell today also re- ceived a letter from Mir. Merrill, written in Yuma Monday, in which the state superintendent advises that Frank Thompson of Los Angeles, who it is alleged was an accomplice of Smith in his alleged operations in the Parker band and in Oklahoma, has been arrested at Salt Lake and is being returned to Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
VETERANS ASK FOR
 AN EXPLANATION OF
 COMPENSATION CUTS

T. A. Narcotic, commander of Bucky O'Neil Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, opened a mass meeting of ex-service men at the chamber of commerce rooms last night by motion providing that telegram be sent Director Charles R. Forbes of the United States Vet erans Bureau asking for an investi- gation to fix responsibility for re- cent reductions in compensation of disabled service men without pre- viouS notice or examination. Such reduction was declared contrary to regulations of the bureau and the policy of Director Forbes. It was also asked what steps would be taken to punish those responsible and to prevent further instances of this nature.
 With an amendment that the na- tional organizations of the three re- ex-soldier organizations be urged to investigate jointly with Director Forbes this phase of the Veterans Bureaus treatment of the disabled, the motion was unanimous ly passed.
 It was directed that a wire be sent Dustin w. Gustin, manager of the Phoenix sub-office of the bureau, reciting the need of Martin Schriver, contact agent of the bureau stationed in Prescott, and ask his return at once so the office here would be available six days in the week for the disabled eX-service men.
 Action was taken providing for a wire to Congressman Sweet asking the status Of House Bill 11195, a measure providing for a total-perma- nent rating for all veterans undergo ing hospital treatment for one year, or to those who had been rated to- tally and temporarily disabled for twelve months. The speedy passage of this measure was urged.
 A request to the commanders of the posts of the three local ex-ser- vice mems organizations was made, that each commander. appoint a the three so appointed to constitute a legislative committee to consider proposed legislation or to suggest new laws for the benefit of ex-service men, this committee to report to the individual organiza- tions their findings for action by the posts.
 John A. Renoe volunteered to get from Senator Ashurst a full report as to the status of House Bill l1l95.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
UT LIFE IF
 COAL BILL TO
 BUT 8 MONTHS
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The senate resumed consideration of the administration anti-profiteering coal bill today and approved without a roll call an amendment which would limit the life of the measure to six months. The bill was before the senate most of the day and leaders expected to get a vote on it tomor- row.
 The coal situation was also taken up by the cabinet at its regular meet ing today from the standpoint of supply, consideration being given to the coal commission now contem- plated as an organization to deal with the aftermath of the soft coal strike and the hard coal tie-up. Conserva- ton in coal use which may be brought about, it was indicated, would be brought to the attention Of the commission officially.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
ARRIETA SLAIN AND
 HIS BAND ORIGINATED
Associated Press Night wire1

FL PASO, Sept. 5.-The Arrieta revolution in Durango has been re- duced to the status Of a proving band of Is bandits, travellers from that state to the border said today.
 Francisco Arrieta has been slain by rural defense guards, they said, and most of the army" deserted, leaving Mariana and Domingo Arrie- ta with a handful of men. The de serters either returned to work on ranches or crossed to Sinaloa to join Gen. Juan Carrasco's revolt
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
IN
 COUNTY BREAKS FORMER RECORD

That the 1922-1923 school term in Yavapai county will be marked by larger enrolment and attendance than in any past term is the conviction of county and city school authorities following the opening of district and city schools in various parts of the county yesterday morning.
 Town schools, including those of Prescott and Jerome, opened their doors for the beginning of the new term yesterday, and district schools in several parts of the county were also open. Other district schools will open during the next few days.
 The Miller Valley school enroll ment yesterday showed an increase lover that for the previous term, 7S pupils being enrolled. Much of the increase was obtained through larger attendance in the primary grades. Three teachers will be required to conduct classes this year in Miller Valley.
 In town schools, notably here and in Jerome, a similar increase was to be observed. The enrolment at the Prescott high school yesterday was 200.
 Enrolment yesterday in the city schools was given In approximate figures last night by Prof. s. H. Martin, superintendent Between 2lO and 215 students were enrolled at the high school, the largest enroll ment in the institutions history and gain of almost 30 per cent over last years enrolment of 162. Only 145 enrolled at the high school in 1920.
 Similar advances were shown in en- rollment at the Washington and Lin celn schools. At the Washington this years enrolment is 4S5 against 479 last year and 397 to 1920. The Lincoln school showed a registra- i ton of 2lO against 1S5 last year and i 145 in 1920.
 The strikVg fast in connection with increased enrolment at the city | schools is that of increased attend | ance in the upper grades, from the sixth up to and through the high | school course, demonstrating that the city educational system is holding its students through the school course. Thus, of the 695 enrolled yesterday at the Lincoln and Washingtoi1I schools, v were enrolled in the sixth grade. Sl in the seventh and $ in the eighth. -
 This growing attendance in higher
 Continued on page 3 |
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
DAYS
 FLIGHT ID
 THE COAST
Associated Press Night wire)

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 5.-Lieut. Jas. H. Doolittle, army aviator who began a one-stop flight across the conti- nent at l0:03, eastern time, yesterday in a special De Haviland plane, ar rived at Rockwell Field, army avia- ton headquarters here at 5:34 p. m., coast time, today.
 The actual distance travelled by Lieutenant DootlittIe to San Diego from Pablo Beach, near Jacksonville, Fla, was roughly computed by army officers as 2,275 miles.
 Lieutenant Doolittle flew over eight states. Airmen here said that his night flight oyer the Florida swamps was one Of the finest achievements in recent years by military airman.
 The daring aviator was paced in from Fl Centro Imperial Valley, by Capt. William Randolph and Lieut. C. L. Webber, each piloting a De Haviland.
 Doolittle required only g hours and 3l minutes to complete the 2,100 mile trip and with l hour and Is minutes taken out at San Antonio for fuel his actual flying time was 2l:18, or at the rate of approximately 100 miles an hour, or 2-3 miles a minute
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
.LAF0LLETTE IS
 AN EASY VICTOR
Associated Press Night, Wire,

MILWAUKEE, Sept 6.-Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette of Madison, Wis, assumed a tremendous lead over his opponent, w. A. Garfield, of Waukesha for the republican sen atorial nomination with one-fourth of the precincts ill the state tabulated here early this morning.
 In 646 precincts reporting cut of 2,523 in the state, the senior senator had lead of 3S,379 votes. In these precincts which represented partial returns from 61 out of 71 counties in Wisconsin the vote stood:
 La Toilette, 67,9S8
 Garfield, 29,609.
 La Toilette, who made his cam paign on his record on the war is- sues, opposition to the four power treaty, the Esch-Cummins act, New berryism and for the retention of the primary election system, was oppos- ed with a few exceptions by the en- tire Wisconsin press, and many of his personal leaders in former years who split with him because of his opposition to the war and others who objected to his indorsement by Victor Berger, socialist, who was denied his seat in congress on account of war utterances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
NINTH NUPTIALS OF
 KID M'COY INTEND
Associated Press Night wire)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.-Norman Selby, known to ring patrons as Kid Mccoy, took the count of nine iron. Cupid today when he appeared at the marriage license bureau with Mrs. Jacqueline Arthur Mcdowell of Baltimore and they procured -li- cense to wed.
 The application recited that Selby had been married eight times pre- viously. Selby said he expected this marriage to be a success.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
VARDANAN LAGS
 IN SENATE RACE

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 5.-With complete newspaper returns from eight counties and incomplete re- turns from % others compiled at 9 o'clock tonight, Hubert Stephens was leading James K. Vardaman by H. 22O votes in their race for the nomi- nation for United States senator. The vote stood: Stephens, 34,562; Varda- Iman, 23,342.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
PEACE FOR
 ASIA PLAN
 OF ALLIES
Associated Press Night Wire)

PARIS, Sept 5.-The French gov ernment today received a note from the British government requesting consideration Of the possibility of taking steps to bring about an arm istice between the Greeks and Turks. The French replied to the not this evening through the foreign office.
 Although the terms of the notes exchanged were not disclosed, 1t is inferred from the promptness of the reply that an agreement will rapidly be reached.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
WHIPPLE COUPLE IS CLEARED IN COURT

Mir. and Mrs. Joe Pass, employees, were dismissed from court yesterday morning following hearing of charges against them, filed by Property Gus todian Sims.
 At the hearing no evidence was brought forth to substantiate ale gations that the defendants had vio- lated Section 47 of the United States criminal code by alleged appropria- ton of number Of sheets, blankets, towels, etc, the property of the gov ernment. The charge was withdrawn and the couple dismissed by Com missioner Renee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
SIGN ON DOOR TO
 MARK SOCIAL ILL,
 CHICAGO CAMPAIGN
Associated Press Night Wire)


 CHICAGO, Sept. S. Flaming scarlet placards were pasted on the doors of two private homes today by Herman Bundsen, health com missioner, after two young men who resided in them had fled from the county hospital, where they had been confined for the treat ment of social disease.
 The move came as part of Dr. Bundsen's campaign to enforce a single standard for both men and women seized in raids, those found to be diseased to be segregated for treatment.
 Those who try to evade treat ment he said, Twill be dealt with like any other criminal for they are potential murderers."
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
ST. LOUIS REJOICES
 OVER BROWNS LEAD
Associated Press Night Wire)

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 5.-St. Louis celebrated the Browns return to first place in the American league at theater party at which the mem bers of the team were presented with gold watches. City officials and many civic and business organiza- tions were represented at the cere- mony, marked with speeches in which confidence was expressed that the Browns will bring St. Louis her first pennant since 1888.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
CAMPUS STIRRED BY
 PROFESSORS CHARGE
Associated Press Night Wire)

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. s. The hearing in the case of Harry Poulin, clothing merchant, whose ar rest was caused by Prof. John A. Herman of the University of Notre Dame on the charge that Poulin is the father of Mrs. Tiernan's child, born last November, was postponed this afternoon until Thursday morn- ing.
 After the postponement of the hearing Mrs. Herman, who has been prostrated and confined to her bed since the charge against Poulin was filed by Professor Herman, was able to go for a short stroll with her husband.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
Want Roads Operated

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The execu- tive committee of the Central Trades and Labor Council, representing 800,- GOO members, tonight adopted a reso- lution to be submitted to the council Thursday calling upon the federal government immediately to take over and operate the railroads and make terms with the striking shopmen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
SIGNALS FROM WITHIN ARGONAUT MINE ARE
 REPEATED; RAISE HOPES OF MTN'S RESCUE

JACKSON, Calif., Sept. 5.-Some time Thursday the 46 imprisoned miners in the Argonaut mine will be reached, it was generally ex- pected here today. It also gen. orally was believed that some, at least of the men who were trap
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
SECOND BLAST DID NOT DESTROY THIS
 RAILROAD BRIDGE
Associated Press Night wire)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. B. A second attempt within 10 days to dynamite the Atlantic coast lines bridge over Fishweir creek on the southern outskirts of this city was reported to the sheriff's office short ly after 10 o'clock.
 The Palmetto limited, New York to Tampa, was approaching the tres tie when the explosion occurred. The engineer stopped the train at the bridge, examined the structure and, finding it safe, proceeded.
 Windows within a large area were shattered by the concussion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
BIG CROWD ATTENDS

The largest dance so far this year at the Odd Fellows hall was that an nual Haymakers' ball given there Monday evening, according to reports of those in charge of the event. Prac- tieally 20 couples had purchased tick cts and thronged the dance floor dur ing the evening. Music was fur nished by Beaty's orchestra.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06

ped underground by a fire and falling rock nine days ago are still alive as a report yesterday that answering signals had been heard by a member of one of the rescue crews was followed by others of the same nature today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
Turkish Disaster
CAssociated Press Night Wire)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept B. A Turkish cavalry division has met disaster near the Bilejik-Brussa front. Caught between two Greek forces, it was totally wiped out.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
Seven Cars Derailed

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. s. Seven cars and the engine of the Southern railways Palm Limited, Jacksonville to Chicago, were derailed near here tonight. No one was re- ported hurt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
ESCAPES RIOT BULLETS TO FALL VICTIM OF
 HIS OWN GUN: BISBEEPOLTCENAN WOUNDED

ful task of clearing the top of his desk in the police station.
 Entering the office, Anderson picked up a coat and started to hang it up. A revolver fell to the floor and was discharged. The bull let passed through both of Ander- sons legs just above the ankles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
WARREN DAVIS
 SUCCUMBS TO 4
 LONG ILLNESS.

Warrent c. Davis, sheriff of Va vapai county ,died at his home in West Prescott at 12:1O o'clock yes terday.
 Death followed a hemorrhage, due, it is believed, to an affliction from which Mir. Davis had been suffering for several years.
 But friends and close acquaintances declare that the death of Warren Da- wis, although 1t comes 14 months after, is as much due to the bullet of Frank George as the death of Ed F. Bowers, Davis undersheriff, whose life was cut short the afternoon of July ?, 1920, by a rifle ball. It is known that Mir. Davis had never been able to shake off the effects of the tragedy that deprived him of his great friend, his ablest assistant, Ed Bowers,
 Months of suffering followed the tragedy. Much of this summer, Mir. Davis has been attempting to recu- perate his strength on the coast, and when he returned a few weeks ago, it was with the conviction that he had made great strides toward recov- cry. He had been able to do his work. Just before death came he had made an official trip to Ash Fork.
 Undersheriff Furst and others were called to the Davis home just before noon yesterday. Medical assistance was called. But death ensued, it is said, from strangulation.
 Had Become Arlzonan
 Mir. Davis was born in Terra Alta, w. Va, 40 years ago. He came west and in 1900 moved from Colo rado to Arizona to interest himself in the mining business n Yavapai county. During nearly a quarter of a century he was identified with the community. In 1918 he was elected sheriff by an overwhelming majority, the largest ever given republican ir Yavapai He was engaged at the time of his election in an extensive freighting business at Mayer, which remained his home until he came to Prescott to enter upon the duties of his office.
 (Continued on page 3
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
(Continued on page 3
BISHOP FALLOWS DIES
Associated Press Night wireI

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-After an ill., ness of less than a month, Bishop Samuel Fallows, presiding bishop of the Reformed Episcopal church, died at his home here today He was ia nous as a preacher, soldier, author and lecturer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
Associated Press Night wlre)

BISBEE, Sept. 5.-Police Ser geant Harry Anderson, who Sun day night emerged unscathed from a gun battle with a gang of Mex jeans, was shot through both legs tonight while engaged in the peace
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
COTTON MARKET
Associated Press Night Wirel

VAssOCIdIed FIess NlSHI WlTeJ NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of 80 to 94 points at $21.S5.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06

ARIZONA WEATHER Furnished by the U. s. Weather Bureau and the Associated Press) Wednesday and Thursday-Gener- ally fair.
 Prescott Temperatures, Sept. 8 a. m----62 12m.--70 5p nl.--72
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

only to oneself. Often a seeming trife
does the trick. One of the most attrac4
tive little gowns have seen in a long
time was worn the other day at a
luncheon by debutante who is going
in extensively for harmony in dress
culture.
1t was of old rose crepe de chine,
just as are dozens of others. But guam
titles of chic and any amount of indi-
viduality were added by the square
yoke line and the pockets, which might
have come direct from the land of
windmills and wooden shoes. The
braid used was in three rows of alter
mating rose and white points and was
cleyerly applied The white blouse
worn with it was a pleasing touch
which will be very popular for the sui
try days ahead.
Such frock would be most delight
full for wear at the country club, and
it is high time we were thinking OF
these affairs. For as one strolls over
the cool lawns the knowledge that
ones garments are entirely of tbs
mode goes far toward making de-
lightful occasion doubly so.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
Photos aOy-lSh<

This same clever girl told me Of an
other frock of much the same idea,
which owed its unusual smartness to
the unique button treatment which it
took upon itself. Buttons, by the way,
are capable of adding good bit of
style if their possibilities are studied
Smoked pearl on the gray and oyster
white linens which are so well liked
this season are stunning.
Another trimming note which you
may have noticed is that of using che
mile. A clever Frenchman first
thought it out, they say. All smart
trimmings are attributed to clever
Frenchmen, you know. But the whole
world has copied it and enlarged upon
the idea. One of the recent fashion
able brides included in her trousseau
an afternoon frock of Canton crepe,
the deep hem and wide cuffs of the
bell sleeves being covered entirely
with little wheel-like affairs of che
mile. 1t featured the bateau neckline,
which continues as popular as it was
last season.
A number of good-looking collars
are being shown on the new frocks,
hut the bateau neck holds its own in
milady's favor, and will certainly do so
throughout the warm weather, for
nothing is more comfortable. And
when comfort and style do condescend
to go hand in hand they are irresisti-
BILE. This is an especially pleasing
choice in neoklines when one is choos-
ing lace frock. A collar here would
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
be so superfiuous. Binding with silk
in a matching shade is seen.
The RaVishing Lace FrOcks.

be so superfuous. Binding with silk
in a matching shade is seen.
The RaviShing, Lace FrOcks.
And isn't it amazing how ravishing
a lace gown can be when it really sets
out to do so? Where is the affair
which it could not attend with the ut
most smartness? The Chantilly pat
terms are beautiful, and binche laces
are being developed into things Of be-
witching appeal. They are really one
of the most economical gowns which
one can buy. Their own material is so
handsome that no trimming is needed,
and number Of slips may be used to
transform them into an entirely differ
ent garment. The shades of orchid
and violet are fascinating in lace. This
is a color beloved with Renee, who has
used orchid lace in some Of the most
charming dinner and dance gowns
which we have had this season. The
loose flowing sleeves are invariably
featured, frequently falling below the
hem of the skirt. The majority OF
these lace frocks have been using a
slender ribbon girdle, loosely knotted
at one side. This is a general favorite
with many women, who do not care to
call especial attention to the cutting of
ones gown in half.
New Filet Lace Gowns.
But L have noted that on some of
the new lace models very wide soft
sash is used. Have you seen the new
filet lace gowns? These are, more
often than not of one of the tones Of
beige which is held in such high re-
gard this season. One Of these, worn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
SOMETHING NEW.

On the right we have the newest
wrinkle in sports toys: The over
blouse with pointed effect and but
toning under the arm: the pIeated
skirt has band Of solid material at
the hem, and a scarf of Bulgarian
design and color scheme completes
the costume