davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 5.-Auth- critics Investigating the double mur- der of Rector Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, today claimed to have discovered the secret ''postoffice" used by the couple in ex- changing love notes. This proved to be an old packing box, musty and dirty, in the cellar of the church of St. John The Evangelist.
 Finding of the box came almost si- simultaneously with discovery of letters written by Hall to Mrs. Mills. County Detective David pointed out that these letters were the first which showed the minister had replied to love notes from the woman and proved that he reciprocated her affection.
 Besides the secret "postoffice, detectives today announced they had
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06
REPORT OTHERS
 M|SSINC; TOWNS
 TOTALLY RAzED l N FIRE AR [ A
Six Towns in Northern On tario Wiped Out; Renders
 Thousands Homeless
SAVED BY STEAMERS
Recent Rains Render Roads Almost Impossible; Many
 Refugees Stranded

QUEBEC, Oct. 5.-Thirty three per sons are known to be dead. and DOS sibly 50 lost their lives in the brush and forest fires which are burning in the Cobalt district in northeastern Ontario and in the St. Maurice val ley in Quebec
 Earlier reports which said that from 50 to 100 persons lost their lives in a panic to board a relief ship at the Holleybury dock, were erroneous.
 In addition to the known dead. many persons who lost their homes in the burning of the six North Couu- try villages including the town of Haileybury, are reported missing.
 From Haileybury the people rushed to the lake shore, when the fire closed in on the town. Mrs. T. A. Cobbold. Vile Of the county clerk, was one Of the first to lose her life. With her husband she attempted to rescue an aged uncle, cripple Mir Cobbold was successful in getting the aged man from the house but his wife. who attempted to leave by rear stairway was overcome by smoke.
 Not all Of the 15 bodies found in the ruins of Haileybury have been identified, according to reports from Cobalt.
 Robert Bold. his wife and their eight children and a hired man. John Mar shall. were found suffocated in the out house of a farm near Charlton. Amos Teasedal. his wife and their two sons suffered similar fate in a tool shed on an adjoining farm.
 All roads leading from the district into Cobalt were jammed with trucks. cars, carriages and carts filled with refugees. Rain has made the roads almost impossible in some spots. and many of the refugees who were for tunate to have escaped from the fire last night tonight find themselves marooned on the roads in heavy rains. Reports state there are more than 1000 refugees in Cobalt Nearly 1.5OO more are at New Liskeard. Churches. homes and halls were crowded Wlln me nOmeleSS-
 Although the fires which razed six mining towns in the Haileybury dis trict in northeastern Ontario are re ported checked. timber lands in the St. Maurice valley in Quebec is ablaze tonight, fires spreading south and southeast toward this city and the viii lages lying north of Montreal in what is rescribed as Canada's worst con flasration.
 Peat bogs are ablaze in the Quebec marshes and Gaston C. Piche. chief forester of the province. who is dir ecting the government fire fighters. said tonight that even in the event of a heavy rain, it, would take days to completly extinquish the outbreaks.
 The vagaries of wind and rain have already added to the misery and les sened the dangers of thousands in the Haileybury district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06
KHAN LEADER CHARGED WITH
 MAIL FRAUDS
Imperial Wizard Pro Tenn h. dicted on Charge of Using
 Mails to Defraud'

ATLANTA, Oct. 5.-E. Y. Clarke, imperial wizard pro tenn of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, was in dicted by the United States grand jury here today on charges of using the mails to effect schemes to de- fraud" He was released on bond of $500.
 The charges against Mir Clarke, who yesterday announced his resignation as pro temore head of the klan to take effect November 10, are based, accord ing to the true bill rendered by the grand jury, on alleged use of the mail in collecting money from certain mem bers, subordinate officers and em- ployes of the Ku Klux Klan on the pretense that such moneys would be used to pay premiums to surety com panies furnishing bonds for these klansmen.
 The indictment alleged that the sum collected were in excess of the amount required to pay such premium and that this excess was converted to the per sonal use and benefit of MT Clarke.
 According to allegations in the mem orandum accompanying the charges MT. Clarke used the mails to cslect money on the following plan:
 Grand goblins were required to be bonded in the amount of 5000 for which a fee of $25 was required to pay premium to bonding companies; king
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06
B|G PLANE TRYS
 RECORD FLIGHT
Huge Monoplane Goes Out to Break Sustained Flight
 Record at San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Oct 5-The huge mon- oplane T-2 in which Lieutenants John A MacReady and Oakley Kelly started today to make a new record for sus- tained flight after fog had baked them temporarily in their attempt td fly to New York without a stop, still was circling over san Diego late today.
 The aviators had announced that they would try to remain in the air un- til a. m. tomorrow or later, to cap ture the sustained flight record.
 Officers at Rockwell field said that when the great machine went into the air at 5.56 a. m. today it's total weight was 10,30O pounds more than ever had been carried up before by an aeronau- tical motor.
 It was reported at Rockwell field that if possible the two airmen would re. main up in the monoplane until to- morrow evening, making a flight of about 36 hours.
 At 6:30 p. m Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly dropped this note to Cap tain Robert G. Erwin, commandant of Rocwell field:
 Motor working finely. The only trouble we have encountered was al 8 o'clock this morning when a wire from the distributor broke loose Fixed it up with string. Kelly will handle wheel from p. m. until mid night, MscReedy from midnight unti 6 a. m. Have gas enough to last fol 90 hour or 40 hour flight. Will land 1 between g and 2 ?. m. Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06
EBT QUESTION
 BEFORE BANKERS
McKenna Believes Foreign Merchants Will Be Able
 to Leap Tariff Bars

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.The allied debts to the United States and German re- paration and settlement of these pro blems as they may effect the industry and commerce of the United States were the outstanding topics of interest at the third and closing session of the convention of the American Bankers association here today.
 While Sir Reginald NcKenna former chancellor of the British eXchecquer., in an interview said that he believed the new tariff law would increase prices in this country to such an eX- tent that foreign merchants would be able to leap the tariff barriers and remain in the American market, the bankers expressed the hope that the president will not hesitate to make use of the power granted him by the new tariff law to make such adjust ments in the schedules as may be ne cessary from time to time for a res toration of our international com merce."
 Suspension of the debts of France, Italy and other European debtors of the United States for a period of ten years was recommended by President Alvin w Krech. of the Equitable Trust company as a means of taking the al lied debts question out of politics for definite period and creating an at mosphere of judicial aloofness in which the subject might be approached
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06
SCORE STANDS
 3-3 WHEN CAME
 CALLED IN 10TH
Landis Mobbed by Protesting Spectators When Game
 Is Declared Off
WITNESS LOGGED FIGHT
Game to Count as Complete Contest; Ruth and Frisch
 Particular Stars

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) 1.-The Yankees and the Giants fought furiously but to no avail today in the second game of the world series. They had the score tied at 8 runs each at the end of the tenth in ming when the umpires, seeing the ap- proach of twilight called an armstice. When hostilities break out anew to- morrow the teams will be in the same position as before today the Giants having one victory and Yankees none.
 Tens of hundreds of the 37,020 spec tators who paid to see the thrilling en- counter were angered when the um- pires ruled it was a no-decision bout. They had come to see a knockout, and as they swarmend over the field they screeched their disgust to high heaven and to every person they encountered who was of any importance in base ball affairs. They told Manager Me Graw of the Giants they wouldn't come back to his old polo grounds again for anything in the world. They hurled mean words upon the umpires, saying that anybody with good eyes could see it was still light enough to keep on playing. Then they rushed to the box where baseball commissioner Landis sat with the Mrs. Landis. The leading actors in the crowd parked questions and comments at the commissioner and the chorus behind them booed with vigor. To hear them, it seemed they wanted to know what kind of an outrage the commissioner thought the Giants and Yankee clubs could get away with.
 Unmoved, Mir. Landis put on his old black hat over his flowing white locks and started to walk across the field to return to his hotel. The crowd sur rounded him, hurling taunls and in suits. A dozen special policemen rush ed to clear the way for him and the commissioner sought to wave them away, saying he could get through any New York crowd. Mrs. Landis too, seemed unperturbed. The bowling hundreds dogged their footsteps until Mir. and Mrs. Landis had reached the polo grounds office. Later the com missioner walked unguarded to his au- tomobile, refusing protection.
 From the commissioner the mob turned its fountains of advice upon the writers working in the press box They wanted the world informed what an awful thing it is to see ball game that nobody wins.
 The other thousand who went straight home seemed to feel that they had seen one of the remarkable bat ties in the history of the titular au tum baseball classics. They had seen the Giants rush into the lead in the first inning when Irish Meusel hit the ball into the bleachers for a home TUT
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06
Flagstaff Man Stays Chum Since BOyhoOd

FLAGSTAFF, Oct. 5.-Firing at what he believed was a wild turkey moving in the twilight, ndy Erickson last night shot and instantly killed Brick Erland his chum since the two were boys together in Sweden. ac- cording to word received here today. The bullet from Erickson's rifle went through Erland's heart.
 Both men came to Arizona about six years ago. They both were em- ployed at a lumber camp near Flag staff and they were inseparable friends It was the first hunting ia tality in the Flagstaff vicinity in two years. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06
B OR MORE MEET DEATH IN FOREST FIRES
Kingman Man Kills Woman; Attempts
 His Own Life

WINSLOW, Ariz., Oct. 5.-Mrs. Katherine Hungerford of this city is dead and Aurthur Wilcox of Kingman, Arizona, is said by phy- sicians to be in dying condition as the result of self inflicted pis- tol wounds. According to the po- lice, Wilcox went to a local hotel yesterday and shot Mrs. Hunger ford four times. killing her instant ly and then attempted to kill him. self by firing three bullets into his body. Wilcox. before he lapsed in- to unconsciousness, the police said, told them that he had purchased the gun for the purpose he had ac- complished so well. Carl Hunger ford, the dead woman's husband, does not know Wilcox, the police said he had told them, and pro fesses to be unaware of any motive for the tragedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06
BLOWS HIMSELF UP

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 5.-Placing a stick of dynamite on his breast after he had laid down in secluded glade in the woods near Dyer, a man identi- fled as Fred Tapp. son of Herman Tapp, wealthy road contractor of Fort Wayne. Ind. lighted the fuse and blew himself into eternity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06
AGAIN TODAY!

Hundreds in front of The Review office yesterday watched" the second game in the world series through the medium of Associated Press play-by-play bulletins an- nounced from The eRview office.
 Tho same service will be pro- vided today and every day follow until the 1922 championship is de- cided.
 Bulletins will start at 11:3O this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06
PARAcHUTIsT pRowNs

CHATTANOOGA. Oct. 5.-D. A. Chandler, parachute jumper Of h. dianapolis. whs had been giving exhi- bitions at the Interstate Fair here. was drowned when he fell into the Tenn essee river.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.- The suit entered today by the government against the Dayton Airplane Company, formerly the Dayton-WriglIt Company, is one of several which is in course of preparation by the department of jus tice, based on either alleged frauds under war contracts or on alleged il- legal over-payment of certain items in those contracts where no specific fraud is to be charged. Other suits will Def fled, officials declared, as each case is completed, if the facts in the governments possession seem to war rant recourse to the courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06
J. {. FILES SUIT
 AGAINST DAYTON
 RPLANE FIRM
Government Seeks to Recover Over Two Million Alleged
 Fraudulently Paid
PART OF FRAUDS PROBE
Suit Is One of Several to Be Instituted by Department
 of Justice

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 5.-(By The Associated Press. )-The United States government this afternoon filed suit in the United States district court, Dayton. O., against the Dayton Air plane Company, formerly known as the DaytonWright-A Airplane Company, seeking to recover $2,40S,267.41 at six per cent interest from June II, 1919, alleging to have been fraudently paid to the company by government of ficers.
 The government in the suit alleges that certain provisions in the contract entered into with the Dayton Airplane Company by duly authorized officers were wrongful, unlawful fraudulent and void. The government action states that because of the national emergency at the time war was de- clared the government was not able, with the facilities at it's disposal, to furnish a sufficient quantity of aero nautical equipments for its purposes.
 The government claim reiterates seven contracts and supplements among which are two contracts in which the government agent provided the defendants with $2,50O,O00 to carry out the contract.
 The bill continues that during the progress of the work under these con. tracts the government paid to the Day ton Airplane company the total sum of $31, 6,175.11 as payment under the terms and conditions of such contracts and supplements.
 The complaint says that the govern ment was not obligated to make such payments; that the airplane company did not at any time keep or maintain accounting records of the kind and character required by the contract, and that the representations and pretense made by the defendants that it did keep such records was false.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of jnns .l3575 Ave for mo Of July .l3653
 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S Wk end. Oct. 4, ave .1375. Wk. end. Oct. 4. close 1875
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-06

Arizon: Friday and Saturday fair, notm uch change in tenn perature.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
Cut Over Lands Aid to Jobless.

Can Wisconsin farms relieve Hnan-
cial strains on large cities OF other
statesY That is the question farm bn-
reaus of Wisconsin are trying to an
swer to thousands of requests from
unemployed city men received by
farm organizations during the last few
months.
one example of how cheap farm
lands of the state have cared for the
cities unemployed was cited recently
by the ASSOCIATION of Commerce OF Il
Wisconsin city.
The story, as the association tells
it. follows
An unemployed Young man from
Chicago, having only $500, bought 50
acres of cut-oyer land near the town.
That was four years ago, Today this
man has nearly half the land cleared
and under cultivation, and nag torn
down the old abandoned lumber shack
that was on the land Now he has "A
comfortable home, comfortable
bank account and future that few
city workers can hope for
This experience, farm bureau men
declare, can be eQualed today with
much less work and even less capital
than the Chicago man had They
point to this as AN example Of what
Wisconsin lands can do tor unem
ployed city persons who have small
savings account and an ambition to
work.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
MARRIAGE IN BASUT0 LAND
Bride Is Bought for So Many Cattle
and Has Nothing 70 Say Con-
corning Transaction.

A Basuto girl is looked upon by her
father as his banl., for when She
reaches d marriaHeable age 50 many
cattle will have to be handed over for
her by the bridegroom, says writer
IN the London Daily Mail.
There * little Of love and romance
in n Basuto girls marriage This is
not TO say that She has no feelings
or does not hear the call Of romance.
Like every girl in this world these
things come into her life and she
thinks and dreagls as We all do.
But there Is no wooing or winning
and none Of the beauty Of realized
young dreams for her.
The man who wants her does not
consult her-be has known her and
She probably pleased his eye, and 20
the dusky Hendriks goes to the father
and says that he wishes to marry
Aaluma.
The matter IS then discussed by the
heads off the family and their fela-
tons and the girl gets TO know Of the
coming marriage only by a chance
word that may be dropped here and
there
Generally the principal point Of dis
cussion among the heads Of the fam
Ly Is how many cows ana sheep are
to be handed over to the father by
the bridegroom as '1obola" Ca mar
Tiage dowry) for the girl.
This being arranged-usually a pay
ment of SO many COWS down and so
meay to be handed over later-the girl
is Informed that Hendriks is 10 be
her husband for better or for worse
quite an old man or young man
Maluma has to sacrifice herself and
go as she is told.
The young natives living near civil
ization have discarded the old Gus
tom and marry without "lobola" being
paid over.
The marriage takes place in ma
tive church. The wedding party and
the guests are all dressed in European
clothes and they return from the
church by wagon to the hut of the
girls father on his masters farm,
where sheep have been slaughtered
and much kafiir beer made, and dane
ing and singing 50 Oh continually for
two days.
The music is made by concertina
and guitar ana in all Basuto dances
the male and female never dance to-
gether.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
The Only WAY 70 Do It.

It is significant that the TU-~tate
Development congress. which is work
ing for tue material development OF
Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota,
has unanimously followed the leader
ship ofthe Wisconsin Game Protective
association in urging legislation pro-
yidlug for a resident gamr fishing
license fee.
The purpose is 70 RAISE money i'm
peratiytly needed TO improve fishing
permanently by means of intensive
propagation, general, systematic re-
stocking OF streams and lakes aud
more efficient protection.
During the second ANIMAL meeting
of the congress, which was held ia
Milwaukee, these points were made
in support Of measures to better he
sport of angling:
!. 1t is sound public policy TO Drop
agate and plant fry in order to main
tain an important source of supply OF
food
1T is vital to public welfare 10
maintain good fishing because il is "A
means Of inducing folks of both sexes,
young and old, to spend some part of
the year close to nature, with benefit
to their own health and TO The general
we'll being.
3. Unless good fishing 5 maintained,
the tourist trade cannot be increased
IN the measure that 5 desired No at
traction that surpasseslt can be offer
ed TO the tourist-tO many thousands
Of tourists no attraction that viii take
its place is conceivable.
The situation is critical. Fishing is
becoming poorer every year. The
muskellunge, for example, is disap-
pearnq all too rapidly. In many lakes
and streams good fishing of any kind
is no longer possible
The remedy is plain. 1t is practic-
able, it is certain to meet the situa-
ton, sure TO provide better fishing
More Matching facilities, much
more Matching, proper planting and
adequate planting viii work wonders.
As it is now done, done inadequate
ly, this work costs about $50, 900 a
year. At least twice that sum should
be spent-must be spent to get the
best results.
The fairest and most practicable
way to maintain and finance better
angling is for anglers to pay the ex-
pense of ms tanning their sport. The
burden is now borne by hunters. trap
pers and the like Anglers contribute
nothing. Hunters resent this. Anglers
who understand the situation irk un-
der it, They declare that it is their
right as Well as their duty 10 support
their own sport. milwaukee, Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL ELECTION.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
at an election to be held in the several
towns, wards, villages and election
precincts on the first Tuesday of April
A. D.. 1922, being the fourth day of
said month, the following officers are
to be elected:
A JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COU RT, for the anexpired term, to
succeed BURR w. JONES, appointed
to fill vacancy caused by the death of
john b. Winslow, whose term of office
would have expired on the first Mon
day of January, 1925.
GIVEN under my hand and Of
fetal seal, at the Capitol,
iii the City of Madison
this first day of March.
A. D., 1922.
ELMER 5. Hall
1915 Secretary of State.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
No Solitude for Him.

Highland Light, on cliff 30 feet
above the sea AT the tip end Of Cape
Cod, is credited with being the scene
Of "a real tragedy.
The profoundly moving story con
Germs BIZ, one of the keepers Of the
light, and incidentally one of the guides
10 the hundreds Of tourists who
mock TO the lighthouse. Bill. ac-
cording TO his own version of the af-
fair. formerly worked on railroad.
lie used to be "A conductor ana he
necessarily came in contact with many
people. In fact. there never was
time when he did not have people
around. and Bill grew weary Of his
kind
Looking about for ii more desirable
occupation he hit upon lighthouse
keeping as the perfect job for man
who wanted solitude. And it just
happened--such things do happen
that instead Of the lonely spot he
hoped for. BIN drew Highland, one of
the most frequented spots Of the great
y frrqucnted cape Every motor
car going to or from proYincetown
steps there, and in addition buses
from TWO or three companies make
the trip daily from ProyiucetoWn And
Bits life now is one long business of
guiding young women up the narrow
stairs OF the lighthouse and of explain
lng 70 them what it is that makes
the wheels 20 around, Bill is bearing
up under it,, bur he feels that fate has
not dealt fairly with him Brocktou
Enterprise.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

Josephiue's job was that of sterog-
raPher Tor her beau's big sister. And
he, after the fushlon OF bright young
STEERS came often to the office 10 cal.
always pretending that he came to see
his big sister about something or 9th.
er The other afternoon when he was
ready 70 leave the Office accompanied
by Josephine, he turned 10 his sister.
Lend me a five, Nellie he said. II
asked Josephine 10 and she wouldn't.
I though, we might 20 down 70 the
county clerks office to ret license
or something u that order."
with a little rush Josephine was
across the room. You know told
YOU. Bob she said. that whenever
you wanted money for anything sen
sible I'd lend It 10 you. Here's a aye."
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