davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-06
INITIATED BILLS
HOLD INTEREST.

STATTLE. Wash. Nov. e-Initia-
tive and referendum measures
placed on the ballot to be voted upon
in the general election in Washing
.on tomorrow WED with the United
states senatorial contest in interest
as n of the warmest campaigns in
the states history drew to a close
today.
he senatorial contest, between
United states Senator Mills Poin-
dexter, Republican. who seeks re-
election and C. C. Dill, Democrat,
former congressman. was particular
lyhard fought toward the end of the
campaign. Senator Poindexter
based his fight on the record of the
Republican national administration
while Dill bitterly. attacked the Hard
ing administration and declared Tor
the repeal of the Esch-Cummhis act
and reduction of governmental ex-
penditures. James Duncan. farmer
labor nominee. and David Burgess
and Fred Bostrum. Socia'ist-laoor
workers party nominees respectively,
campaigned the western section OF
Ire state extensively.
five Republican represents
tives in congress faced opposition III
each case. but the c~onsressionai
, 1922-11-06

approximately 6.S75s which is by lar
the greatest number ever eligible here
to the right OF suffrage in a nationa'
election.
Voting tomorrow will be at the reg
ular polling places used in the last
election and in registration for both
the primaries and the regular cleo
ton. The polls will he open from Q
O'Clock in the morning TO I O'Clock
in the evening.
The location Of the various polling
places with the OF the clerks
and Judges Of election is as, follows:
North Burlington precinct, w. r.
Davis store. Io2 West J street-D. A.
Edelman. r. Richards. Ira G. Carries,
Mrs. w. T. Davis. Mrs. G. l.. Forester.
North Casper precinct, North Cas-
per school-ole Moen. z. q. Eardsley,
S. o. Anderson. Mrs. L. Lusinger and
c. A. Lewis.
Nelson's precinct. North Casper lee
Cream Parlor, $50 East II street
Colin Campbell. John W. Patterson.
Louis Forester and Mrs. S. H
Shankle.
Nichols precinct. Nichols garage.
East Fifth street. near Park street
Frank Scherck. C. II. Reimerth. Hill
ma Newton, Mrs. rafferty, and Mrs.
Fred Van Gordon.
East Casper precinct. East Casper
school-Wi1iam Jardine. C. H. Nc.
, 1922-11-06

states-Utah, Wyoming. Nevada
washington. New Mexico. Arizona
ana caiifornia-ls running for re
election. In Montana. however, the
name Of Senator II. L. Myers Is
not on the ballot and three nominees
are seeking his place. Oregon. Idaho
and Colorado do not elect senators
this year. The governors of Arizona
ana Oregon ask reelection the
other Pacific slope states selecting
governors ut this time have only new
candidates on the ballots
Colorado has no less than five par
ties represented among its nominees.
.rhe.e Include the Republican. Dem
ocrauc and Socialist. which have
complete state tickets and inc ~
age pension and farmeriaoor parties
which have candidates for governor.
The Socialist and Prohibition par.'s
are represented in candiaates -r
some offices in California The pro-
0ressive party has a cke In laaho.
The socialists have a full state ticket
in wyoming and candidates for GER
tain offices in Montana Oregon mas
several candidates listed as inoe'
p~endents. In other states only DEM
csat and. Rcpupblicans appear on
the ballots.
state prohibition law will be
voted on in California This state
a,so will decide whether n bono
issue OF SIC. 100000 shall oe
available to former servivce men Tor
farms and homes.
On oregon ballots appears a meas
,,re for compulsory school attendance
which has bee the storm .cen.el VI
an attack on the ground that IL
would result in abolisning private
schools in the state. Oregon \
Colorado both vote on proposals Tor
a state income tax. Colorado has a
ss. 900 600 road bond ISSUE to decide
state highway Improvement is the
purpose of a measure before vol
ers of Arizona to increase n STATES
bonded indebtedness.
An initiative bill in Washington Is
intended to repeal that states an
nual Doll tax of So per resident.
In Nevada a measure would give
trial Judges the discretion of grant
ing final or ~interiocutory o de-
crees.
Montana has up a bond issue OF
s4.5oo. 900 for a soldiers n Mon
tanans also will determine whether
pari-mutuel betting machines may be
used at horse races.
Utah will vote on two tax amend
ments.
, 1922-11-06
SERIOUS PROBLEMS
IN NTw UPHEAVAL.

LONDON. Nov. 6.-The new up,
heaval in Turkey and Constant.nople
is regarded in London as involving
at least two serious problems. the
main one bcingg whether h action
Of the n~ationalists will revive trouble
in the near east which lately threat
ened the peace of Europe.
What effect depos'ng OF the sultan
would la upon the islam world is
the second topic commented upon by
h British newspapers which find
a great deal Of space for news of the
changes in the near east despite the
absorbing interest OF domestic poll
tics.
IN Great Britain there is a strong
opinion that the Kemalists flushed by
their recent victor yand relying per
haps on the support or Russia intend
to challenge the powers of fEurope.
They nave succeeded in c'rcum.
venting one important clause in the
, 1922-11-06
DAY TO BE
CLEAR AND COLD HERE

Adams. Hugh F. Griffin and Frances
E. Clark.
Corson precinct, garage at 1891
South Oak street-E. III. Gibbons.
Mrs. Ruth Gibbons. Mrs. Marshall,
Mrs. V. b. Rankin and Mrs. Beider-
man..
West Casper precinct. West Casper
school-Leon NJ. Bennett. Myrtle Nye.
Dorcas scullion, j. E. Frisby and f.
X. Lindsay.
Court House precinct. court house
r. r. White, NJ. E. Sanford. Alfred
-ciowry. homas Savoy and c. o. Pow
ers.
Fire Hall precinct. David street fire
hall-Thomas Eonghurst. William
Wenner. ]. c. Cook. Thomas Boyle.
T Central school precinct. Central
schosi--wilbur Foshay. Mrs. Conk.
In, Mrs. Stewart, Fred w. Dralle' and
Bryan precinct. garage Mt 142 North
Lincoln street-John Hancock. John
IF. Roland. Grace f. Bryan, Mrs. ID,
Nj Speas and b. T.. Pascoe.
, 1922-11-06

Farland. Walter King, u. Q. Miller
nd j. e. Keith.
Elk street precinct. Elk cshooi-
Mary e. Rowse. Mrs. Mcmillan, Nina
"A. LaVelie. Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Gus
tin.
South Butler precinct. garage nj
$50 Divine street-Gladys Chapman,
Charles II. Weidener. Ambrose Hem.
ingway. Joseph c. Pelton.
Kenwood precinct. garage at 11i7
South Jackson street-A. F. Jacot,
Robert L. McElvsney. w. H. DE,
weese. Mrs. c. A. White and Flor
ence Wilson,.
Reservoir precinct. Reservoir school
John Oliver. Lille q. Counts.
Charles Carlson. Suville Sherwood
and Mary c. Blake.
Mills precinct. Mills and Baker
schoolhouse-Lowie p. Banse.. L. NJ.
wilkerson. C. w. Lindsey. Dorothy
Borham and Mrs. Garside.
High school precinct, high school
L. d. Alexander. Gertrude X. Hug
smith. w. II. Greene. Ann II. Martin
and Sadie NJ. SiIer.
Jourgensen precinct. garage at 1104
South David street-Earle D.. Holmes.
C. H.. Walker, C, J.. Johnson. w. ].
Bailey and ]. w. Johnston.
City Hall precinct. city hall-Floyd
B'ackmoTe. Peter Nelson, Margare.
, 1922-11-06

armtstice. says the Times.
witch adds that the Kcmalists are
apparently engaged in ~infractions
upon the remaining clauses.
1.-THE allies ARE confronted with a
fresh challenge and before the Lau-
sanre a conference meets they
should find a basis for determining
their attitude toward Turkey the
Tunes continues.
There is n rumor here that the
Kemalists plan to occupy western
Thrace. The Constantinopie cores
pendent OF the Daily News reports
that $4,000 Turkish ex-soldiers in Con-
stant.nople are under orders to re-
Join their colors In ten days. The
correspondent says he understands
their objective is western ThraceJ
Fear of boishevist interference ap-
pearB frequently In comment here
and there Is much speculation as TO
the effect the action by the nation
alists in declaring the sultnnate at
en- end win have upon Moslems out
side of Turkey. especially upon the
Moslems In India.
This Is a matter OF deep concern in
Great Britain. Some take the view
thtt Nne AuBotd dCton VIII possibly
prove advantageous to Great Brit
aims position in Indiana since lead.
, ing Moslcms are reported to be in
d'gnant at the Kemaist decision
against the sultan.
British correspondents in India re-
port the Mosleyns opposed to Angora
ms being of the opinion that the
choice of the new caliph must be
shared by all the Moslem communi-
ties OF the world. Demands that the
emir OF Afghanistan, the sultan OF
Morocco and other Mohammedan
rulers should vacate Their caliphates
are considered not mt all unlikely as
an outgrowth of the o~verthrowing or
the sultan's powers.
, 1922-11-06
SEIZED
BY JAPANESE
INVESTIGATED

TOXIC. Nov. Coy The Associ-
ated Press.6R. NJ. Andrews. an
American who has been a prominent
business man here for many years.
continues to- be subjected to interro-
CATION in connection with the charge
that some weeks ago he took photo
graphs in defense areas. Although
he never has been under arrest even
technically and no formal complaint
was filed against him. his case drib-
bles along in the stage of a preiim-
mary hearing. 1t is believed the
matter will be settled soon, however.
, 1922-11-06
BALL PLAYER
FACES TRIAL
AS BIGAMIST

Los ANGELES. Nov. s. Fred
Klngbaum, professional baseball play.
er. was arrested here early today on
a charge of bisamy brought against
him by Mrs. Marian Ledbetter Kirg-
baum. according to the police. who
say Mrs Krigbeum produced a mar
riage license as proof that the ball
player married her at Nogales, Ariz.
in 1918.
Krigbaum. she told police. left her
for another woman answering TO the
name OF Miss Ruby Louise White of
Dallas" When the ball player and
Miss White met the police in the for
mer's apartment here. she also. Off
GERS stated produced a marriage IT,
cense w%hereuDon K~rigbaum was LED
away to jail.
Krigbaum formerly played with
Dallas in the Texas league.
, 1922-11-06
TRIBUNE WILL FLASH RESULT
ELECTION RETURNS ON Big
SCREEN HERE TUESDAY NIGHT

The Tribune stereoptican will flash all the election returns
from the Tribune office to a screen on the post office building
on Tuesday, election night.
Special correspondents of the Tribune inseyery County of the
stare Will wire in the result of the balloting. The Associated
Press wire will carry the news of all parts of the nation where
elections are taking place.
The Tribune screen for election returns will he Mainly visible
o nearly a block AS the votes are counted you will get the re-
suits. This is a part Of the Tribune service TO the community; as
was the electric score board during the world series: and il is
a free seryice-as that was.
, 1922-11-06

CUNT OF IhhOcehce, the torefnhn re-
ported.
The case will be reset for trial
next Friday.
Wilkens was charged with hiring
Arthur and Walter Castor to hold
up his automobile on the night Of
May 81 n murder his wife.
The state alleged that his motive
was love for his wife's sister, who
admitted improper relations with
him before and after his wife's
death.
When detectives went to arrest
Walter Castor last August, after
having cornered him in his mothers
, 1922-11-06
Idaho Band To
Stir "Pep" For
Football Game

MOSCOW. Idaho. Nov. s.-rhe
University of Idaho .'pep" band left
yesterday on "a tour of southern
Idaho to generate enthusiasm for the
Idaho-Utan football game at Boise
Armistice day. Enroute an orches-
ira hat is included the membership
of the band will. play for dances at
various cities.
The band VIII furnish music for
the game n will return or a spe.
cial train which will leave Moscow
Thursday afternoon to carry 200
Idaho students N north Idaho citi-
zensa.to the game. -
, 1922-11-06

II is statsd in authoritative circles
that in no circumstance viii the Brit.
ish point OF view regarding h pres
ence OF allied troops in C-onstantinople
be changed. The British intend 10
uphold the Mudanin armistic agree
ment and remain in the neutral zone
with their troops.
II h Angora government. how
ever. desires to ser civil admins
trative officers to Chanak. Gallipolis
and Constant nople. there will be no
objection. It Is declared.
So far as learned today the sultan
has not ~abdieated. II is beloved the
British authorities are taking meas
ures TO protect him and tho prince.
his heir.
, 1922-11-06
SOLON
BE HERE TONIGHT

the most colorIul speakers that has
been heard in any political cam-
paign ever held In Casper.
David j. Howell, of Cheyenne. Is
the other feature dspeaker Of the
evening. The two men will discuss
national and state issues and prom
Use to cover thoroughly the issues
Of the election from the Qemocra-
tic standpoint
Byron s. HUE. chairman Of the
county Democratic committee, will
preside.
, 1922-11-06
HAS
To DODGE LEAD,
GOES To COURT
Joe Herrera Brings Charge
Against c. Sanchez for Fir
ing on Him for Present
ing Bill.

Joe Herrera has found the position
of collector of debts one of extreme
hazard and after lodging the bullets
which he alleges that C. Sanchez fired
at him, he is willing to let the city
do the collecting.
Sanchez. 1t is said. owed and still
owes Herrera a certain amount OF
money of not too small proportions.
Sanchez got paid his monthly allot-
ment three days ago. and when the
creditor requested remittance. the
debtor is alleged to have opened fire.
, 1922-11-06
ON
WITNESS STAND

Los ANGELES. Nov. 6.-AIien-
lists summoned by the defense were
expected TO testify today Mt tko trial
Of Mrs. Clara Phillips for the muir
der Of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Mea-
dows, 20-yearold widow. who was
beaten TO death with n hammer.
II was forecast that five special
lists In mental arrangement were
ready TO take the witness stand and
i'm response to a hypothetical ques-
ton which would require approx
mateIy an hour to read would say
, 1922-11-06

they believed Mrs. Phillips to be
suffering frDm psychic epilepsy"
With that over, the expectation
was the defense would consider It's
case complete and would rest, prob
ably late today.
The state indicated 1t would re-
s.st the insanity defense with .
group Of a~lienists whose opinions
directly opposed those Of the defense
specialists. n that is rebu.taI
witnesses in all wOuld total proa.
ABLY T. y,
, 1922-11-06

fights did not attract the interest Of
the senatorial counsel.
OF the nii.e measures on b ballot,
initiative 40. providing for the so
10" plan of school taxation. was bit
terly fought and as warmly defended
by its proponents. Referendum
10. which provides that par
ents or guardians OF school Children
in the first class school district OF
the state may prevent physical exam
ration of the children in the schools
except under certain conditions. also
provoked a bitter contest.
, 1922-11-06

Democrats in Natrona county VIII
close the election campaign this We
ming with a rally at the America
theater, the activities to commence
promptly Mt 8 O'Clock.
Joel Robinson. senior senator
from Arkansas, viii be the principal
speaker OF the evening. He Is 4
huge man, with n wonderful
physique and 8 reputation rs one OF
tho most brilliant debaters in the
senate. He promises 10 be n OF
, 1922-11-06

home, he killed one detective. SER
iously wounded another. shot his
wife. whom he thought had 'squeal-
ed" on him, and hen committed
suicide.
Arthur Castor was granted i'm
mun.ty on a bad check charge and
turned states evidence. contrasting
that ne had participated in the hold
up and that Walter had fired the
fatal shot.
Wipkens' attorneys declared this
confession to have been framed by
castor's attorney. who IS up for dis
barment- Some alleged d'ctaphone
proof OF this was produced at the
trial.
, 1922-11-06
Lewis NJ. Paddock
Sues for Diporce

Lewis M. Paddock has filed suit in
district cour. hero for an absolute
divorce from Aur,e NJ. Paddock. on
the grounds of desertion. The couple
were married September 10. 1919. in
Tuscumbia. Ala and have no chill
dren. The complaint alleges that the
defendant deserted him at Memphis.
N. Y. Iune 27. 1921.
Edwin l.. Hanson is esking for a
divorce from Emma L. Hanson on
the grounds of cruelty. The couple
were married July 10. 1920 at whea-
ton. MINI.
, 1922-11-06
Ii Hao Chi in
High Command
At Annoy, China

Annoy, China. Nov. Shy The As
ISOLATED Press.)ELi Hao Chi. the mil
itary governor of Fukien province.
who was criven from Foo Chow. the
capital. by troops opposed to the Pc
king government, arrived here early
today. He is reported TO haze taken
command of the united national
forces which are moving against Cen
erai Hsu Tsung Chi. the rebel leader.
, 1922-11-06
You Uncle New
Scream at Columbia

"oh, You Uncle which is play
ing tonight at the Colombia theatre
is n grand, mix-up. There are more
uncles in the thing than in half a
dozen normal sized family trees. Al
Harris Toes some good work as an
Ethiopian. and Bert Vallee is more
than usually humorous.
You Never Can Tell" is the photo
play. 1t features Bebe Daniels.
, 1922-11-06
Man and Wife Held
On Assault Charge

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hawkins. are
being held by the police of Cauper In
connection with an assault on Mary
ICharez, alleged to have been commit
TED through the medium OF Juan Lo-
PEI. a tool, last night
Charles Kenezew Is out on 500
bond for disturbing and threatening q
girl at 343 South Elm street.
, 1922-11-06

coNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. s.-By
The Associated Pressl-The Turkish
nationalist government has handed a
note to the allied high commissioners
here stating that the warships Of MI
nations must ask It for authorization
20 ASS the straits OF the DardaneileE.
the Havas correspondent here has
been informed. They must also salute
the new government of Turkey.
, 1922-11-06
OF
CAPITAL ASKED
OF THE ALLIES
Rafet PaSka Calls on Allied Nations to
Withdraw Forces from ConStantinople;
Also Insists on Turk Permit for War
ships to Pass Through Straits

LONDON, Nov: 6.--By The Associated Press)-As a re-
suit of the new situation created in Constantinople by the
demand of Rafet Pasha, that the allied military occupation
of the city cease, the peace conference called to be held at
Lausanne November 10 has been postponed, possibly for a
fortnight. il was announced here TODAY.
, 1922-11-06
FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICES In
ALL WESTERN STATES Will BE
FILLED IN ELECTIONS TOMORROW
Numerous Initiative Measures Also to
Hinge on Result of Vote; FINE Parties
in Colorado, Is Report

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6-(By The Associated Pressg
Citizens of the far western states will vote tomorrow to fill
practically all the federal and state offices within their CON
troll They also will decide numerous initiative measures,
ranging in scope from bond issues to changes in the school
syS5 ona Tinted states senator representing each of these
, 1922-11-06
Weather Man Promises Sunshine for Rec
ord Vote Expected Tuesday; Polls
Open from 9 A. IN. to Up. M.

Following several weeks of the most intensive kind of
campaigning on the part of candidates in Casper, election
day dawns tomorrow as a fitting climax to the most torrid
season of politics witnessed here in many. years. The weather
man responsibilities clear and cold which should bring out a
record vote. In the city alone there was a registration of
, 1922-11-06
HUNG JURY RESULTS1N Trial
OF SECOND CARL WANDERER.
CHARGED With W|FE'S MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov; 6.-CBy United Press)-Unable
to reach an agreement after % hours of elaboration. the
jury which tried Henry Wilkens, alleged Second Carl Wan
derer," for the murder of his wife, was discharged by Judge
Louis F. Ward.
The jury was divided. 6 tos6. on the question of Milkens,
, 1922-11-06

A rather startling fad is that OF a
French woman of wealth. who has
her bedroom fitted up as ar. Imitation
of an inquisition chamber. the walls
being absolutely hidden by hideous IN
strufnents of torture.
, 1922-11-06
Weather Forecast

Fair and colder tomorrow. We'd
nesday generally fair and probably
warmer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-10
WILLINCHAM IS
GIVEN One YEAR
Found Guilty On First Count OF
ID For Which He Was
Tried

MACON, June 10.--Richard f.
Willingham was found guilty of lar
ceny after trust by jury in Superior
court yesterday afternoon at SAT
o'clock, and was sentenced by Judge
H. A. Mathews to serve 12 months
on the state prison farm at Milledge-
vile.
Motion for a new trial was filed
Immediately, and set for hearing on
July 30. Mr.. Willingham was re-
leased under bond of $4,000, signed
by Alfred r. Willingham and Calder
B. Willingham, Jr., brothers, and r.
D. Willingham, an uncle. He is also
under $4,000 bond in thirteen 9th
er indictments involving larceny aft
er trust in connection with the gi-
gantic failure in August, 1920, of
enterprises Mr.. Willingham was OPP
Grating. No. disposition has been
made of these indictments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willingham and their
relatives, most of whom were m
court when the verdict was read, had
evidently prepared themselves for
any emergency. There were no tears,
but it was plainly evident that the
verdict was surprise. After the
jury was polled Mr.. Willingham stood
up and Judge Mathews passed SEN
tence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-10
{. ZIMMERMAN
HAS CLOSE CALL
Life Despaired Of Friday Night
But Is Reported
Better

PLAINS, June 10.-Hope for the
recovery of Z. Zimmerman, Sr., who
was stricken with acute indigestion
Friday morning and whose life was
dispaired of last night, was express
ed by his physicians today, after he
had successfully passed the night.
Considerable improvement in his con-
dition was noted today and it was be-
lieyed he would continue to improve.
Mr.. Zimmerman was seized with
the illness Friday morning and stead
lily grew worse throughout the day,
and by night no hope whatever was
held out for his recovery. His chill
dren were all summoned to his bed
side, they being Miss Alice Ruth
Zimmerman, who was visiting in
Americus; Brownie Zimmerman, of
Americus, and E. Zimmerman, Jr.,
S. Il. Zimmerman and Frank Tim
merman, of Plains.
Mr.. Zimmerman is one Of the best
known citizens of this section, high
ly respected and widely loved. He
was one of the representatives of
Sumter county in the Georgia legis-
lature up to two years ago, when ne
retired.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-10
Walker
Says:

SAVANNAH, Juen 10.-Clifford
Walker, former attorney general,
candidate for governor, in Savannah
Friday attending the County Off
GERS association convention, stated
that in line with the times, he would
wage quiet but vigorous campaign.
Mr. Walker outlined, as the sali-
ent plank of his platform, the fol-
lowing:
Opposition during the present de-
preston in business to any new or
additional taxes; opposition to the in
come tax and to any increase in the
constitutional limitations upon taxa
ton. He favors strict economy in
state government, cutting not only
to "the bone," but to the marrow,
any unnecessary expenses of the
state or appropriations by the legis-
lature.
He favors the repeal of the pres
ent tax equalization law.
He favors legislative enactment
necessary to provide funds to match
the two millions of dollars or more
appropriated by congress to Georgia's
roads, as well as the expense of col
lection and the maintenance of the
highways.
Me is against all lobbying, wheth-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-10

During the last campaign the gov
ernor didn't visit Savannah. However
he has been advised by political
friends that his support in Savannah
during the next election will be con-
siderably stronger than it was on the
last occasion.
Asked for an explanation of the
investigation ordered for the state
prison, the governor said:
Constant communications, MAX
ing all sorts of charges of ill-treat-
ment Of inmates by prison guards,
wardens, ct cetera, made it neces-
sary for the prison board to call
upon me, as governor, to order an
investigation. l appointed five
judges to conduct the probe.
Il do not believe it will ever be
possible to abolish whipping at the
state prison. | do not think the peo-
pie of Georgia will resort to mushy
sentimentality to bring such pressure
to bear as will defeat the manner in
which cases are handled there now"
The governor was asked whether
or not he thought the Ku Klux Klan
organization would have any bearing
on the next election. He replied in
the negative.