davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
MISS VERLE BEAVER
 AND HENRY }. ADAMS
 BETROTHED,, PHOENIX

The engagement of Miss Verle Beaver of this city to Mir Henry D. Adams, formerly of Prescott and now of Miami, was announced at Phoenix yesterday at a luncheon given in Miss Beavers honor by Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell. The marriage is to take place ill October.
 Miss Beaver is a popular member of Prescotts younger set, and has made Her home here for number of years, during a part of which time she resided with her sister and Mir. and Mrs. H. P. Hughes, who are now living ill Clarkdale, where Mrs. Beaver has joined them. Principal of the Lin coin grammar school here, Miss Beaver this summer secured a years leave of absence She was one of the first two to be granted life cer- tificates in the schools of this state.
 Mir. Adams was educated in this city. where his sister, Miss Alice Ad- ans. was for some time principal of the high school. He is the son of the late Mrs. Kate Adams. His father was president of the Adams Lumber company. He is now with the Inspiration Copper company at Miami.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
NEW VENIRE |S
 CALLED: ACKER CASE JUN T|NUES

Examination of talesmen from
 among whom the prosecution will jseek to draw a jury for trial of Will l liam E. Acker, will be resumed in
 the superior court this morning. Out
 Of a new venire of 75 names, 20 trial jurors had been summoned last night, | and others are expected to report this
 morning, when questioning will pro-
 cced
 Begun Monday, the Acker case, perhaps the most spectacular murder case in the county iR two years, was adjourned when neither defense nor prosecution would proceed with but I2S tentative jurors in the box. Out iof the 100 trial jurors summoned, only 40 reported, and of these but i2S remained alter questioning to de
 tcrmine the attitude of prospective jurors on the questions of prejudice against infliction of the death pen alty and convicting on circumstantial evidence
 Following are the 75 trial jurors named in the new list drawn: /
 James Duff Brown, John H. Barry, 1r., Harrington Blauvelt. A. B. Boyle LeRoy w. Bell, Hildreth NJ. Bailey, Luther B. Bratton, James II. Bojer- quez, James s. Bradley. Daniel c. Crawford. Joseph C. Crane, Tom Crawford, E. H. Clarke, R. w. Dun lap, Geo. M Dickson, (. R. Ewing, F. W. Foster, Dcnsie Fasola, Sum mer, T. Fisher Lewis s. Graham, B. Ii. Gray, Henry Green, Chas. Ga briel, H. L. Haskell E. F. Harts- field, A. NJ. Hurtado, Ed Hedlund, J, R. Hill, Leo NJ. Hicks. Bailey, Her ring, Amos Cleming Hayes, H. C. Heffelman, J. o. Hurst, Albert NJ. Jones, John D. Kizer, Ed Kiehl Tom Koontz, Joe Larson, Wm. Mil Ter, w. J. Mayer, Geo. L. Murray, ]. s. Merritt, C. E. Martin, J. Aa McRea, Loveritt (. Monroe, Wm. T. Mccormick, James McNary James A. McRea, ]. A. McGimsey, Pedro Ortiz, J. R. ONeal, G. E. Parker C. NJ. Henderson, H. L. Phillips, Chas. l.. Prater, Walter E. Raber, Bert Raymond, Joseph Ryden,, A. I. Superenant, Dennis Shea, Oryille Stoker, W. B. Sheiverly, w. B. Storm, Rex Smith, Wm. Sheaffer, Whitman Sullivan, Simm John, Frank F. Shill, John ]. Shea. Thos. Tillman, C. T. Thrasher, Morton Te- sack Dan H. Todd, Chas. H. Wer- ner, T. B. Williams.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
ALVA SMITH HELD
 TO TRIAL ON THREE
 HEAVY BAIL BONDS
Associated Press Night Wire)

YUMA. Sept. l9.-Alva E. Smith, held to trial at Parker yesterday on three charges, embezzlement misap- propriation of funds and failure to make an important entry on the books Of a corporation, was brought back to the Yuma county jail today.
 Smith, for whose arrest Arizona made dramatic fight, extending down the west coast of Mexico clear to Mazatlan, and for whose custody this state contended for two weeks with Nebraska and Oklahoma, is be- ing held under bonds of $25,000 on each of the three charges.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
MOTHER CONTRASTING SHAME OF 0KE CHILD FLIES IN RAGE WHEN PATERNITY OF HER
 SECOND IS QUESTIONED IN UNUSUAL TRIAL

kof shame and deceit in order to make her alleged "betrayer" also suffer for their joint sin.
 The day was almost entirely given over to a cross-cXamination of Mrs. Herman by Attorney Parker, leading counsel of the defense. He ques- toned the professors wife for more than four hours, taking up her story of her alleged illicit romance with Poulin step by step in an effort to break down her story. Mrs. l Herman remained unshalen in her testimony.
 An incident which brought strenu- ous objection from the plaintiff s lawyer was the reference by the de ] ifense attorneys to a letter written by 1 Mrs. Herman to Poulin telling him
 that she would attempt to conceal the paternity of the infant from her husband. Although the state had
 not introduced the letter as evidence, Mrs. Herman identified 1t as one
 she had written and her testimony in
 regard to it was allowed 10 stand despite the prosecutors objections.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
PISTOL THAT SLEW PASTOR AND HIS YOUNG
 CHOIR LEADER AT THEIR MIDNIGHT TRYST IS
 PRODUCED; PASTORS WEALTHY WIFE SPEAKS

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. J., Sept. 19.-Discovery of the pistol with which the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist and his young choir leader. Mrs. Eleanor Mills, were slain, brought the investigation of the mysterious double murder nearer its close tonight.
 County Detective David of Mid dlesex, who found the pistol, a black refused to say where he had got it, or whom he suspected of being its owner.
 Mrs. Hall, wealthy widow of the slain clergyman, already has told the that she was the woman
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
JEWELL PUTS IN AFFIDAVIT
 TELLING HOM
 STRIKE CAME
Associated Press Night wire)

CHICAGO, Sept. 19. - Responsi- bility for the railroad shopcrafts strike was placed at the doors of the Association of Railway Executives by B. NJ. Jewell, head of the strikers, in answering Attorney General Daugherty's injunction bill today.
 Jewell did not appear before Judge Wilkerson in person, but his attor- neys read into the record a 28-page affidavit in which Jewell recitcd the cause which he maintains brought on the strike, detailed the history of the various unsuccessful peace confer ences which preceded the agreement reached with some roads here last week and declared tine union leaders had never countenanced violence.
 The defense attorneys preceded the Jewell affidavits with the introduc- ton of copies of S9 injunctions ob- tained by various railroads against strikers on their lines. They con tended that these local injunctions gave sufficient guarantee against viol- ence and that nationwide restrain ing order was unnecessary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
NEW TARIFF IDEAS BUILT IN BILL NOW
 UP TO CHIEF
Associated Press Night wirel

| 1 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 19.-
 By vote of 43 to 2S the senate to- day adopted the conference report on
 the tariff of 1922. Adoption of the report marked final legislative action on the measure, which now goes to President Hard ing. It will become effective the day after he signs 1t. The vote came one year, eight months and lS days after work on the measure began, on what will be the first republican protective tariff law in almost 10 Iyears.
 Treasury experts estipate that the new act will yield about $4O0,000,- GOO a year in revenue, one-half from these sources:
 Sugar, $S7,OOO,OOO.
 Raw wool, $6O,OOOOOO.
 Tobacco, $35OOO,OOO.
 Laces and embroideries. $15,000,000.
 This bill marks a distinct depar- ture in American tariff making in that the president is given broad au- thority over taxes at the customs houses. Upon investigation he may increase or decrease any rate in the bill by 50 per cent, should that be to equalize the difference in the cost of production at home and abroad.
 In addition the executive may de- clare American valuation as the basis of assessing ad valorem duties. In event such a basis were used, the duties could not be increased, but the experts estimate that the actual change from the foreign to the Amer ican valuation would bring about an average increase of 100 per cent Ill the rates After declaring such valua- ton the president could however re- duce any duty by 50 per cent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20

President Harding set forth num-
 Der of reasons for returning the bill to the house without his approval. These included:
 l. Failure of congress to provide a means of financing.
 ?. That ineTTitably the bonus would mean increased taxation.
 5. That the legislation would wipe out everything thus far accomplished to reduce government expenditures wherever possible.
 f. That a peace bestowal on the eX-scrvicc men was "a perversion of public funds" and suggested that fu- ture defense is to be inspired by compensation rather than conscious ness of duty to flag and country"
 ,. That to add .one-sixth of the total sum of the public debt for dis tribution among less than 5,00O000 of 11O,00O,O00 people would under mine confidence on which the na- tion's credit was builded and "estab- fish the precedent of distributing public funds whenever the proposal and the numbers affected make 1t seem politically appealing to do SO"
 G. That the $1O,OGO, ,COO,OOO of ma turing public debt ill the next six years would be hard to meet without adding the complication of added borrowings on account of a bonus.
 z That the adjusted service cer- tificate plan of payment with its bank and government loan provis- ions was little less than a certified of the government to pay and invited q practice of sacrificial barter" by the veterans.
 8. That the bonus would not di- minish the later obligation in the way of pensions to the World war vet erans.
 Asserting that this obligation would cost more millions than 1 venture to suggest" the president declared that rational financial policy today is necessary to make the nation ready for the expenditure which is certain to be required in the coming years"
 Harding also called attention to the sums now being expended for the care ot diseased, disabled or de- pendent eN-soldiers and asserted that the total coss of this work with in surance liability added probably | would exceed $25,OOO,OOO,OC0.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
WHITE LINES DOWN

City employees yesterday seized their paint and brushes and under direction of the city manager dis tributed a number of white stripes along the new pavement on Gurley street. The stripes were painted oil curb and street at an angle, in con- iormity with the new city traffic regulation accrding to which motorists will park their cars at an angle to the curb in order S facili- tate moving in and out The stripes were laid at distances sufficient to mark tte proper space for single cars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
COMMISSION MEETS

The regular mid-month meeting of the county highway commission will be held at the commission office in the court house today. Chairman R. E. Moore yesterday indicated that the meeting would be taken up with rou tine work, auditing of accounts, etc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20

Fin the polo coat who witnesses say entered the Hall residence about PAS o'clock Friday morning. She had been to the church with Willie" she said, to see if her husband was there. Mills says he visited the church about the same hour in search of his missing wife but saw nothing of Mrs. Hall or Willie" Mrs. Halls brother, known as an eccentric.
 That the rector and Mrs Mills had Ia trysting place in the old Phillips farm house near where the bodies were found and that they had been tracked there and slain was one theory advanced today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
PROBE BOY BANKER
Associated Press Night Wire,

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 The Los Angeles county grand jury began an investigation of the activities of Alva E. Smith, accused of wreck ing" banks at Parker, Ariz., and Col gate, Okla.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
INTERSECTION FINISHED

Warren Brothers paving crew yes terday made good time up Gurley street between Montezuma and Cor tez, and at the end of the day were spreading and steam-rolling the bitu- lithic over the intersection of Cortez and Gurley. The paving of this in- tersection probably will be finished today and the street opened for traffic, thus clearing the entire down town district with the exception of the Gurley street hill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
FUTURE PENSION PLANS WOULD SUFFER + PIECE MEAL PAYMENTS MADE TO
 SOLDIERS, SAYS HARDING

WASHINGTON, September 19.-Presdent Harding vetoed the soldier bonus bill today informing congress in message that while he accord with the avowed purpose |o the he did subscribe to provisions
 The presidents action regarded generally in Washington as making impossible bonus for the world teas for time appeared be almost certain that the would be sustained by the the house planned action follow later in the day or on Thursday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
CASE CONTINUED

Owing to absence of certain wit nesscs, hearing of d motion to award to Mrs. Beulah Wolfe the temporary custody of her minor children was continued in the superior court yes tcrdav afternoon
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20

from the underground workings, they were conveyed to a building on the ArgOnaut property and placed in collins. Efforts are to be made to identify all of the victims.
 The district attorney of Amador county is expected to question the witnesses at the inquest.
 A check of the dead showed seven were born in the United States, 20 in Italy, 13 in Jugo- slavia and four were of Spanish or Mexican ancestry. Others could not be checked.
 The state compensation fund is expected to pay about $1O0,oOo to the dependents of the victims. In addition, the state allows S1OO for each interment and the ArgonsIt company has added S25 to this amount in each case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
COTTON MARKET
rAssociated Press Night Wi.e)

(Associated Press Night Wi:e) NEW YORK, Sept. 19. - Cotton closed barely steady at net advances of , to 2 points at $21.55.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
ARIZONA WEATHER

Furnished by the U. s. Weather Bureau and the Associated Press.)
 Wednesday and Thursday - Gen orally fair; no change in temperature.
 Prescott Temperatures, Sept. 19 s a. n.5 50 !2 m.----74 SD. nl.---78
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

SHE'S JUST LEARNING Milo
lHuisa hFft seems a bit tangled no
with her sti iur escort. bot d hcfIr.
nor can't du b toe dance uH those
ftinrs Won tnux. This picture sas
taken Or Muuffru BOB Itr ~NIss A.fs
" here luruUean suritiy is flockiug
Tor the winter sports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

FIRST phsto ~ ,Ac Prince ~
Wales 10 Bombay Indla An
Immense ssn read Tell Daddy
We A.. AID Uarry ndsr Brit
lob Rule Bot IIot ~ lr other
quauers Ieayfs doubt about that
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
FURTHER ADVICE ON
PUTTING UP ANTENNA
Two Types of Counterpoise De-
scrlbed-Energy Losses Min
lmlzed by Proper Location.

1t has been stated in previous ar
ticles that an antenna system consists
OF so-called aerial and ground. In
certain forms the ground is also known
as counterpoise
sometimes cOunterpoise is made
up In form similar to the aerial and
is suspended beneath it. To a certain
extent this is true of the counterpoise
used on airplanes, which Is made up
Of all the metal parts of the plane.
When the earth is dry or rocky, and
consequently poor conductor Of cleo
tricity, counterpoise consisting of
network Of wires is laid on the ground
and directly underneath the horizontal
part Of the antenna If it is desired to
install this form of counterpoise the
metallic surface of the counterpOlse.
must be at least equal to that Of an
tenna, and for efficient operation
should even be greater than the an
tenna surface. Also the resistance of
the counterpoise should be made as
low as possible in order to eliminate
the losses that otherwise would take
place in it. A counterpoise of the form
described is illustrated in Figure ID
When the ground underneath an
antenna is good conductor, that is to
say, is soft and moist, the earth itself
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Harding "Porch Quilt" Sold.

Marion, Ohio.-The Harding front
porch" quilt, which was made by the
Whatsoever Circle of Kings Daughters
at Marion, with the assistance of Mrs.
Harding, was sold to d cabinet mem
ber, whose name was withheld, for
$3.50.
The money will be used to establish
a bed in the city hospital, it was an
nounced.
The quilt contains the autographs
of fifty-four prominent people who
visited Marion during the 1920 presi-
Dental camaign and others whose
autographs were sen the ladies.
Among the signatures are those Of
President and Mrs. Harding and for
mer Presidents William Howard Taft
and Woodrow Wilson.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17

shielded by some object In such man.
ner that reception from one particular
direction is impossible.
Keep the antenna and lead-in as
far as possible from electric light and
power lines. If power line runs
nearby, run the antenna at right
angles to it, and so obtain the mini
mum amount of interference.
The best receiving antenna for
amateur and brOadcasting wave
lengths is a single wire 1O0-175 feet
long, constructed of standard copper,
phosphOr bronze or copperweld wire,
just as high and far away from sur
rounding objects as it is possible to
get it, and with a lead-in brought
down from one end and kept at least
three feet away from the house. An
antenna for this type not only gives
good results but will withstand storms
and is not objected to by the landlord
and neighbors.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17

experiment it has been found that the
received energy is the same for a
single wire as for a multi-wire anten-
na, unless the spacing between the
wires is very great. The greatest adj
vantage of single-wire antenna is
mechanical. 1t is much simpler to
erect, due to the absence of spreaders,
and it will withstand severe storms
which would tear down multi-wire
antenna with the same supports.
Not all the energy induced In a re-
ceiving antenna by the wave produced
by the transmitting station is useful.
Part of the energy is reradiated. part
is lost due to the resistance of the an
tenna conductors, part is lost due to
the eddy currents produced in neigh
boring non-conducting material, and
part is lost by leakage around the an
tenna insulatorS. All of these losses
can be reduced to a minimum by prop
erly locating and erecting an antenna-
The losses due to eddy currents can
be reduced by erecting the antenna
so that it will not be near any objects
such as houses, barns, trees, etc. The
resistance loss can be reduced by u.s.
ing heavy conductor Of low high.
frequency resistance, such as stranded
phosphor bronze cable. Good, long
insulators with plenty of surface
creepage distance will minimize in
sulatOr leakage. Just as much care
should be taken in bringing in the
lead-in as in erecting the antenna.
Don't run the lead-in close to wall
for any great distance.
1t is always desirable to have an
antenna just as high as possible, not
only to receive the maximum amount
of energy, but also to prevent shield
ing. If an antenna Is erected on a
site surrounded by high buildings con-
tanning conducting material, the build
ings will shield the antenna electrical
ly. That is, the energy is absorbed by
the buildings and little is left for the
antenna. Sometimes an antenna is
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
TIPS TO THE RADIOiST

Isaak Newlin, an Eskimo in
his early twenties, is a radio
operator Of marked ability in
Alaska.
Dealers are getting business
by testing out each set sold.
using it to receive over their own
antenna.
Lakeview, Ore, has begun to
worry about the time lost by it's
people because of the lure of
radio programs.
A song writer composed q
song en- route to Europe and
sent it by radio from midocean
for publication. Each note was
indicated by name, as mi, re,
do, la-sharp, sol-sharp, ETC."
Each fire alarm box in the
Presidio, San Francisco, is to be
equipped with a radio vibrator,
which will turn in an alarm at
headquarters when any one yells
Fire. into it.
At a Chautauqua concert at
Camden, n. Y, large audience
was so terrified by a thunder
storm received by radio from a
great distance and amplified by
the apparatus, that they rushed
from the tent, only to find the
moon shining and no signs of a
storm.
Some of the fire insurance
companies are demanding that
radio plants be inspected and
certificates of approved wiring
be obtained. Possessors of radio
home outfits would do well to
see that their policies are not
affected by the installation of
their equipment.
One of the great uses of radio
in the future will be the send
ing of day and night letters
abroad The low rates that will
be possible will make such COM
munications feasible and eco
nOmical and reduce the time
necessary for transacting trans
oceanic business to that of land
lines.
Government officials have We
toed broadcasting by private
outfits in the Canal Zone and
Panama, the latter having grant
ed all rights of wireless COM
munication to the United States.
Thousands of progressive citi-
zens of both places have pro-
tested and offered to pay all
expenses involved, but without
results.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT.
BUSINESS TIDE ON RISE.
Monthly Review Shows People Are
Now Buying.

NOW buying.
Cleveland, Ohio.-The business tide
is rising; the receding tide has carried
out most of the wrecks of business
and the incoming tide is raising the
tide line of business, according to the
monthly business review of the Fourth
Federal Reserve bank, issued recently.
"Were it possible to sum up in four
words the expressions of our many
correspondents in the district they
would be we are buying now,'" the
review says.
An analysis of seventy-six basic ma
terials shows that forty-eight are
higher now than they were year ago,
according to the review.
There are many instances which
justify the belief of rising tide of
business, the review says.
The head of one of the largest tex
tile mills in the country, with general
offices in the Cleveland district, says
orders now on their books are suffi-
cient TO carry them at full capacity
until February l.
The purchase by the railroads of
rails for 1923 delivery, Immediately
preceding the advance in prices on
October 1, are estimated to have
totaled 100000 tons, the largest rail-
buying movement in given time in
the history of the steel industry.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot
tie of Swamp-Root
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
IN bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Will Not Maintain Freo Bureau.

Denver.-Due to the decrease of un-
employment in Denver and with all in
dications pointing toward a normal and
prosperous winter season, Mayor Bal
ley issued the statement that Denver
will not maintain a free employment
tom for the last three years. Municipal
jobs such as the $1,000,000 Park Hill
storm sewer, and the Broadway and
Sixteenth street viaducts, will afford
employment to all men in Denver who
are jobless.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
rransportation Eats Up Profit.

Brentwood, Wis.-Joseph Schutrap
of Washburn shipped a bushel of
apples to Minneapolis with the inten-
ton of shipping his crop there if he
considered that a reasonable profit
could be made. He received letter
later that the apples were satisfactory
and that he would be paid 70 cents a
bushel. Transportation costs were 72
cents on the bushel and postage paid
to make the deal was 2 cents, total
Of "a cents.