davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
Didn't Know Miss
Wick Was Dead When
He Visited. Room June u,
Alleged Murderer Say,
lcontinued From Page /

vent to Room 80 in the Prescott ho-
tel and saw Miss Wick's dead body on
the bed.
.9''There appeared to be something
wrong" said GUNNER. II didn't
know whether, she was dead or sick
or what was wrong. I saw the bed
there: l didn't know how the covers
were" $iSSl{
How did you know something was
II seen her face and the rag over
Did you see the condition OF the
rags ?''Ss
"No 1 didn't didn't stop to exam
inc"
ibid you see the hands tied?"
.5ia you know she was deads"
did you know that she was cover
ed with blood?"
Did you know that her head was
covered xNea with blood?" s
Didn't you know that the wall pa
per was covered with blood?"
"No." e
"All you knew was that something
was wrong 2"
Yes"
WAS it dark 2"
We'll, it was kind Of dark, twilight
YOU might say
Didn't you know that, she was
dead"
"No 7 didn't. I didn't know posi-
lively"
Then why were you afraid to stop
and tell Fred Lawrence? 2"
Because I didn't want to be the
n to find her like that" q
But what had you found?"
I've already told you. I was
afraid"
What was there that made you
afraid 2"
y saw the bandages."
Questioned About Bandagcs.
Then followed a. little questioning
about the bandages with a reference
to tho answer GUNNER had made to
the effect that he didn't see the band
ages covered with blood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
wouldn't be strong enough to hold.

wouldn't be strong enough to hold
him.
He said that when the lights were
out, Kraemer sneaked UP to him,
pushed him and said, s"'Tell them, tell
them, you know your gone"
Turned Over to Green.
This ended his redirect examination
and he was handed over to Mr.. Green
again. He said now that he noticed
blood on the, rags over Miss Wick's
body, which he denied on cross-exam-
ination this morning. GREEN question
sation in the Jail on the night OF June
IA. He admitted that there@fwas no
,Profahe language, used, but he main
tained that the lights were turned on
and off. He maintained that Mr.. Mill
gan had put his hands on him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
ITO find out about her CALI
She had a call didn't she ?"
Il didn't know it." I.
You had a call sheet?"

To find out about her call"
She had a call didn't she ~
- didn.t,know It." ..s
~ ou, a ascaii sheet! +
Yes" .Se4
Dld you any. other guests In
a notel ABOUT calls?' %
Mu. =,
why didtyou cal her then?"
sne toto me gong up stairs that
she nad 70 go out OF town the next
hornihs..
was ina your only reason for
Gaming her; 70 nnd out about the
GAIL
y es.'
$g"No."
Yet you didn't look at the call
sheet?'
mo.
And you had a call sheet?"
Yes
And you didn't call anyone else ?"
NO"
what did you ask herr"
Il asked her what time she wanted
oo,f fo.Ae.oo pm say sne mao ieIt a
~ e - 80 "nu tolu me TO call her
hasra .4 th.t ne naisa Mrs lawrence testify
.teie maj MISS WICK changed the call
y. o O'Clock before n went up
w.,
..nid -,
;u.you cali MISS WICK up with
! {he idea of finding out if she was
~
Tbo ase Ies..l"S.
"l.ness hesltateo 1or a per
Mid az ,;n " Two ana lheh re-
nj ~
bar m 800 tuu III gaining
l..r :, as : A.
,.Laa ~ 80 = cuiieu Mer up ana
w. = iieI can:
~. .,u q Was 10 ma out II she
N civ"
NO SIR.
Reads Transcript.
Mr. creen 4bor ro.a fra., l.
! Script Of Cummer,s axam;nation ~
tha4piebt ~ Imna > uAaaailia.aon On
legged to have said that he called her
up to see If h vas Sporty" He read
the oft-quoted remarks about Gum
mer saying that IF she started to talk
or KID along he would see if h was
sporty"
That was your idea, wasn't it ?"
mo. sir it was not"
Didn't you have the idea that YOU
would like to have intercourse with
herr"
mo sir" /.
He insisted that he did not have
that in mind when he took her to her
room. or. when he called her on the
phone or when he talked to Brown
about her. In regard to the Statement
he is alleged to have made about her
needing help to undress or 20 to bed.
he said that he might have made such
a statement last :JIne h,1t tod,y 10
denied that he ever made it.
why did you make it Their p"
well O officials insisted T said q
lot of things. But later when II c.me
| to me the thought of hat converse
ton just as it took place. I did not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
ADHERTlSkMENT
I thought His Time Had
Come Disappointed

II was more surprised in my
life than when l took the first dose
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. My
stomach trouble had been of eight
years standing, sometimes so bad
as to cause commissions, followed by
henorrhage. 1 thought my time in
this world was short. and believed it
the last medicine ! would ever take.
1t is now eight weeks since, and I
am feeling better than for many
years. 1t is a simple. harmless prep
aration hal removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including Appendix
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.-At druggists every
where.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
MARKET IS ACTIVE

New York, Feb. 2O.-Further i'm
%provernent in European economic con-
ditions caused an increase of activity
and greater strength in the foreign
exchange market today, with specu-
lators hurrying to cover on commit
ments.
Demand bills on London rose nearly
S cents to s4.39-the highest figure
since 1919.
French and Belgian rates were 20
and II points higher, respectively,
and the Italian rate gained eight
points. Marks showed exceptional
weakness, falling four points to
44-1O0 of a. CEN
KING SEEKS TO FORM CABINET,
Rome, Feb. 20.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The ministerial crisis is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

deputies, and urging Him to form
cabinet which will include, some of
the Socialist leaders, like Signor5
Modigliari, who is ready tostakes
office. '28 NJ ssss se&ss y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

following the normal course The,
king is in consultation with leading
politicians, looking to the formation
OF a new government.
Former Premier Nitti's followers
are strongly supporting Signors De-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
go

254-The sheernesst of
Georgette in the panels and
sleeves joins with the charm
of Canton Crepe in a har-
monious compositor of ar
dstic design. For SEMI
formal occasions. Scallops
are bead trimmed. Coiors:
IMauve, Phantom Blue,
Egyptian Red, Navy, Mint,
and Black.
Sizes INTO 40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

255-The softness Of
Crepe Mongol makes this
attractive promenade frock
individual and smart. Satin
beads trim the skirt and
the wide sleeves. Tabs an
swer for girdle and the new
heightened panel presents =
new skirt vogue. Colors:
Black, Navy. Brown, and
Phantom Blue,
Sizes IA to 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

230IExpressing Fash
ions latest approval. this
Crepe Roma frock for the
promenade, and dinner be-
comes the matron or the de-
butante with equal grace.
colors: Black. Navy, Brown,
Phantom Blue, and Egpy-
tian Red.
Sizes Ia To. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
235 234

e32-Crepe Roma lends
itself beautifully in the de-
velopment OF this stunning
afternoon frock. Beads in
original design trim the
waist. and also edge the
panels and sleeves. Colors:
Regonia, Rust. Phantom
Blue, Italian Green. White,
Black, and Navy,
Sizes IA to AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

233-For dinner nothing
quite SO suitable as this
graceful gown Of Canton
Crepe. EKquisiteiy hand
Embroidered with cIJE4tal
beads in novel designs. Col-
ors: Mauve. Shrimp, Navy.
Egyptian Red. Grey. Phan-
tom Blue. and Black.
Sizes II to az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

23l -For springtime
breezes the costume suit Of
Canton Crepe is designed,
and has received early &C
ceptAnce. Trimmed with
beads. Color combinations:
Black and Citrop. Black &
Pumpkin. Navy & Phantom
I Blue. Navy & Egyptian Red,
and Black & Empire Green.
Sizes Ia to So
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
BIG BAZAAR TO. OPEN TOMORROW;
 M AMY SURPRISES
Catholic Bazaar Will Be Op- ened to Public Tomorrow
 Afternoon-Three Days

The Catholic Bazaar, the big event of the year, will be ready to open tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock in Parish Hall and will con- tinue through Saturday night, open ed both afternoons and evenings.
 Many new features are promised and pleasant surprises have been added this year over previous ba- zaars. according to the committee in charge of the event
 Those in charge of the bazaar wish to emphasize the fact that the present one is "an honest-to-good- ness bargain opportunity for those who desire to purchase for the holi- day season, for themselves, friends or relatives. No admission is charged.
 Dorothy Chaffee's orchestra will ,e on hand every evening for the itney dance which will begin at 3:30 o'clock.
 The booths are now all in place md everything is practically ready or the opening tomorrow afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
FLOOD DAMAGE SUIT STILL BEING HEARD:
 HANSON TRIAL NEXT

Examination of witnesses in the case of Eikland ys. Casey, Shattuck and Shattuck continued today in the U. S. District Court. Late this afternoon the defense was still in troducing evidence to show the local weather conditions at the time of the Gold Creek flood in September 1918 out of which the present suit grew
 It was expected that all the evil dence would be put in by adjourn ment time today. Arguments will hardly begin before tomorrow morn- ing, and the case is expected to reach the jury by noon.
 Following the present case, the Government will take up the trial of Willie Hanson, on burglary charge. Hanson, star witness for the Government in the Jackson trial, is accused of having / robbed the cabin of Capt. H. c. Lott below Thane last July at the time Lott is said to have been killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
HERRING PACK
 TO WESTWARD
 SPLENDID ONE
Fish Expert Goes South with Crews-Season Has Been
 Exceptional One.

Robert E. McIver. representing the Arctic Packing Company and Johnson Packing Company, operat- ing this season in the Sawmill Bay district, packing herring, passed through Juneau today with his var ious crews aboard the steamer Ala meda for the South.
 Mr McIver says the past season has been a splendid one and the pack magnificent and one that will find ready market The herring have been in the best possible con- dition and the experts have put up a brand that will compare most fay- orably with any foreign product.
 MT. McIver will make his head quarters at Seattle during the win- ter paying visit to the Chicago headquarters before the season starts next year. MT. McIver is con- sidered one of the best fish experts in the Alaska waters during the past season and has given his per- sonal attention to all products put out by the companies le represents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
Kitty! Kitty!!
 You Darn Tom, Where Are You?

Is an ordinary tom cat worth an l.S00-mile trip through stormy fall weather, the expense of a passenger steamer and life in a hotel for an indefinite period?
 Mrs C. R. Mathews, of Vancouver, B. C., thinks so and arrived in Ju- neau this morning on the Princess Mary to find her cat, which disap- peared two months ago. when she left here on the yacht Nooya for the States.
 Hes just an ordinary cat, but my husband and I have had him four years and are so fond of him." said Mrs. Mathews as she discussed the possibility of her recovering the tom.
 The Mathews spent last summer cruising in this district on the yacht Nooya, owned by Campbell Church Mathews was captain of the yacht They kept their tom cat with them ou the cruise, but when they cast off from the lower city float in Juneau to take on fuel before leaving for the States, they discovered MT. Tom had disappeared. After taking on fuel they returned to the float, but could find no trace of the cat, so left with out him.
 But living in the luxury of city life, Mrs Mathews began to worry for the welfare of her playmate and. unable to stand it longer, boarded the Princess Mary at Vancouver and came North.
 Sometime ago she made arrange ments with a friend in Juneau to conduct a search for MT Tom, but received no word as to the result of the search. she said
 The wayward son of the feline family is described as a striped gray tom cat, with ears bearing marks of barroOm brawls, or however, the black sheep of the family gets mixed up in ear splitting fracases. Mir Tom answers to no name but does un- derstand a certain whistle, trilled by Mrs. Mathews. Mrs. Mathews is guest at the Gastineau Hotel and will appreciate any information con. corning the whereabouts of her cat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN RED
 CROSS ROLL CALL TO- BEGIN HERE TOMORROW

The local campaign for the sixth annual roll call of the American Red Cross, which started November Il, will begin tomorrow in Juneau, ac- cording to a statement made today by John Newmarket, chairman of the returned to Juneau today from Haines, where he has been on an of ficial trip.
 Tomorrow MT Newmarket expects to appoint various committees for the campaign work on the Channel. Posters will be put on display and other form of publicity used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
BIG POWER PLANT
 TO BE ERECTED
 NEAR ANCHORAGE
Tentative Plans Now Under Way for Plant to Generate
 5000 H. P, Says Dort.

Tentative plans are now under way for the erection of a plant on the Eklutna River, 25 miles north of An chorage, to generate 5000 horsepower which will furnish the town of An chorage and the Willow Creek Min ing district with electricity. The project is being carried out by Frank l. Reed, proprietor of the Anchorage Hotel. This is according to J. C. Dort, assistant engineer of the For est Service. Mr. Dort has spent the past three weeks Investigating the water power site on the Eklutna River. He returned to Juneau this morning on the steamer Alameda and will leave in about a week for his headquarters at San Francisco.
 Present plans provide for construc- tion to begin next summer, MT. Dort said. It is thought three genera tors will be installed in the plant. A 55Imile transmission line will be run from the plant.
 Two dams will be constructed ac- cording to the plans, MT. Dort said. One will be at the outlet Of Eklutna Lake and will be constructed of tim Der crib, rock filled It will be 20 fact high and 50 feet across the top. The site provides for 60,000 acre feet of water The second dam will be constructed in the canyon near the lower end of the river and will be a concrete arch dam, 100 feet high and 60 feet across the top. The water will be used for a reserve supply.
 MT. Reed expects to form corpor- ation to carry out the project He expects to float 50 per cent of the funds locally and to bring in capi- tai from the States, to carry on the operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
ELkS' PARTY
 BIG SUCCESS
At Home Given by Women of Elkdom Last Night Is
 Enjoyable Function.

Approximately 250 Elks and Shrin- CTS and their ladies attended the "at home" evening held at Elks Hall last night The lady Elks were the hostesses and that they played their part to perfection was atte5ted to by every guest present. There was not a dull minute during the entire evening, and for nearly five hours merriment reigned supreme
 The bowling alleys were more than we'll patronized, and many guests, particularly among the women, made their first attempt at the elusive strike and spare Mrs. E. J. White, Mrs. William Fry and Mrs w. B. Kirk were the committee in charge, imposing heavy fines on the men for lapses from Class A conduct and mercifully sparing the ladies. Mrs. E. V. Beaudin won ladies first prize, a miniature loving cup, for high score, 98, and Mrs. George w. Koh- lepp received a Tinker Toy for knock ing down the least number of pins. F. A. Metcalf, with score of 1855, won mems first prize, a loving cup, and L. F. Vaile the consolation prize, a wooden doll. for scoring 102.
 Fourteen tables of bridge were played, and extra tables were set for pinochle, five hundred and solo. Mrs James Christoe won first prize for the ladies and received a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums. l.. F. Vaile won mems first prize, several decks of cards. J. E. Barragar, win ner of the consolation prize, was given an artistically framed portrait of the Bridge of Signs. Mrs. Allen Shattuck. Mrs. Grace V. Bishop and Mrs. J. E. Barragar formed the card committee.
 Dancing was begun at 9:30 ant continued until midnight, when the party broke up Mrs. R. E. Robert son, Mrs. John A. Davis and Mrs w. G. Johnson had charge of thi' part of the program. Miss BrowI falias Bill Fry); Madam Gallicurc from Klawock (alias Dolly Gray), ant Maggie" (alias J. A. Davis), wer' professional vamps and behaved themselves most unbecomingly ss that Marshal Beaumont was forced tt remove them from the floor severa times.
 Ice cream cake and coffee in al most endless profusion made the ban quet room the mecca for throngs O hungry guests The refreshment com mittee was composed of Mrs. J. l. Gray and Mrs. A. J. Ficken, wht wish to extend their thanks and ap preciation 10 the donors of the cake. furnished for the feast.
 Mrs. H. L. Faulkner. who wal chairman of the entire program wishes to thank everyone who helped in any manner to make the party success. She and her able assist ants are entitled to a great deal o praise for the manner in which thel carried out the program of what l. generally regarded as one of th' most enjoyable affairs ever given il Juneau Mrs. L. D. Henderson hal charge of the publicity. and the re suit of her work showed in the at tendance. Every committee member did splendid work The Elks ari unanimous in wanting the ladies t' repeat their work in the near future
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
} American Missionaries
 Are Kidnapped by Chinese

PEKING. Nov l5.-Einer Bergrena of Minneapolis. Minn., U. s. A., American missionary, and his son. have been kidnapped by Chinese bandits in Honah Province. This is according to advices received here. Although oight foreigners. including three Americans. arc held by the bandits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
Banker Stillman Denied
 Motion in Divorce Case

ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 15.-Su- preme Court Justice Moreschauser this afternoon denied the motion by counsel for James A. Stillman to set aside the judgment in the recent proceedings refusing the banker a divorce and upholding the legiti- macy of Baby Guy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
Kiachow to Be Turned
 Back to China Shortly

PEKING, Nov. i5.-Katsuji De buchi head of the Japan-Shantung commission. announced today. that the German lcasehold of Kiachow, taken by Japan from the Germans during the World War. will be turned over to China about December l or 2, This is done in accordance with the treaty signed during the Washins' ton arms conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
Merger Contemplated
 By Armour Company

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace an nounced today that officials of Ar mour Co have discussed with gov ernment officials the matter of pur
 chasing the physical assets of an
 other packing plant" Wallace said he had not given his opinion yet whether the proposed merger will have the approval of the government
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
COPPERNOll HEREN

w. D. Coppernoll. one of the best known old-timers to the Westward who has been United States Commis- sioner in many localities at various times, arrived on the Alameda this morning and will remain here per haps seYera! days on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
SUTHERLAND RETURNS

Delegate Dan Sutherland returned o Juneau today on the steamer Vic toria from Ketchikan.., He expects to be here several days and may make public address before leaving to resume his duties at Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
LATHRoP GOES SOUTH

J. NJ Lathrop, of Kodiak, accom- panied by Mrs. Lathrop and their child, Is a passenger on the Admiral Watson for Seattle to spend the win ter. Mr Lathrop is president of the Valdez Dock Company and is inter- ested at Kodiak and Kanatak
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
RESPECT ARMISTICE

CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 15.-The Turkish Nationalist government has been given formal assurance the Al lies will respect the stipulations in the Mudania. armistice agreement. This is according to an official state ment issued here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
Turkish Demands for
 Peace Are Resented

LONDON, Nov. 15.--The British Foreign Office has telegraphed the French and Italian governments, de- claring that the main Turkish de- mands to come before the Lausanne conference are not regarded favor ably by the British government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
Women Tickets Enter
 Pleas of Not Guilty

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney and eight other women arrested for picketing the British Embassy here. pleaded not guilty this afternoon when arraigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
German Cabinet Has
 Stepped Down, OnI

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-The cabinet of Chancellor Witrh. which has lasted since May. 1921. has resigned. This action resulted after the United Socialists voted not to participate in the coalition ministry. including the Peoples Party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
BANKER GOES OUTSIDE.

R. c. Wood, manager of the First National Bank of Fairbanks, visited 'ocal friends while the steamer Ala neda was in port this morning. Mir Wood is enroute to San Francisco )n a business trip. He will return Q Fairbanks as soon as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
U. S. BE REPRESENTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-United States Ambassador to Italy Childs, and Minister Grew, to Switzerland will be the American representatives 10 present the American viewpoint without participating in the, discus sions, at the Lausanne peace confer ence. This wasa officially announced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
NOTICE OF MEETING

A meeting of the mothers of the 10th, 1lth and 18th grades of the Juneau public school will be held in the school auditorium Thursday after noon at 3:30 o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
MAN MURDERED AT HAYNES BY
 BRYS0N,JUNEAU
Tragedy Occurred Last Night Assassin Gives Himself
 Up to Officers.
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.) Commissioner Sol Ripinsky of Haines. No details, however, were contained in the telegraphic notification.
 Mir. Shoup, or some member of his office staff, will probably leave tonight for the Lynn Canal town to be present at the inquest and in vestigate the shooting. Deputy Mar shal w R. Garster will also go up on the Spokane to look into the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15

OUR SHIP has arrived and we are now prepared to show some dandy novelties. Rita's Novelty Shop adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15

MarchiOness CurZon may become a Duchess by the elevation to Dukedom of Lord Curzon, who re- of Bonar Law. This will be the first elevation to a Dukedom since 1874. Marchioness CurZon is the daughter of the late J. Munro Hinds, of Alabama, former Am erican Minister to Brazil Her first husband was the immensely wealthy Alfred Duggan, of Buenos Aires, who died She married Cur zon in 1917
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-24

Help Us To Help You
Trunks. Suit Cases. Travelling
Baes-For less than makers cost.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23
mIL..ll.IONS !. !.
 INv0L.v TED
In Operations of Inter national Narcotic
 Smugglers.

Seattle, Dec. 23.-The expos ure of an international narcotic sm uggling ring, with headquar- ters in France. Germany and Spain, and with agencies in New York, Seattle and other cities throughout the United States, was made today by officials of the Treasury Department, when they announced the seizure of fifteen large cans of morphine. Millions of dollars are involved in the international smuggling operations. federal investigators said.