davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
COMRADES IN ARMS
of DIR. BRYSON ARE
BARRED FROM JURY
Mystery Woman in Court
room ArOuses Curiosity
OF Spectators.

HUNTINGDON. Pa. Sept. 19.-The
jury which will decide whether DR..
Herbert Bryson. former Washing
ton physician and war hero. must
die for the murder of Mrs. Helen
Irene Haines. has been completed.
All women jurors called to the
stand were peremptorily challenged
by the prosecution. One man was
challenged after it was learned he
had been overseas two years ano
had served in some OF the five en-
gagements i'm which DR.. Bryson's
division participated. Every man
who entered the jury box was on
oath that he was in no wise
prejudiced against a defense for
murder based on insanity. DR..
Bryson's counsel fought for half an
hour before the court finally ruled
that such a question was not OBJ
jectionable.
Bryson Broken Man.
DR.. Bryson for the first time in
several months was led from his
cell. AS he entered the court room,
he appeared a broken man. He
dragged his left leg slightly, his
face was inscrutable, his eyes with
out expression
He sat beside his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bryson. of Washington,
who. although II years old, is TAX
ing an active interest in the fight
for her boys life. She was the
only person seated between DR..
Bryson and the woman of mys-
terry" who entered this morning.
a few moments before the trial be-
gan. The latter is a blonde of about
80, possessing fragile beauty
which was displayed when the in
tense heat forced her to throw
aside her veil for a short time.
Woman Is Mystery.
Attorneys for the prosecution
said they did not know this woman.
If attorneys for the defense know
her identity they guarded their Sc
cret closely.
She is accompanied by an elderly
woman. dressed in gray and black
The two registered at hotel here
as Mrs. McCleary. of Ohio. An in
vestigation disclosed. however. that
they came to Huntingdon from the
East.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
Bones of Early
N. Y. Settlers
Dumped in Sea
Remains of Revolutionary
Heroes Unceremoni-
ousIy Handled.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-TwC mo-
tor trucks loaded with human
bones. the remains of several hun
dred of New York's early settlers.
some of them possibly Minute Men
heroes Of the American revolution
and American soldiers Of the war
of 1912. were ingloriously and un-
tremendously dumped into the
ocen today from a city rubbish
scow.
Workmen employed by a con-
struction company aXcavatinE a
cellar dug up the ancient church
with names and dates, the latest
Of which was 1920. were unesrthed.
In one corner OF the plot when
a brick vault was broken open the
e&cavators discovered human skulls
and other bones. IL was evident
that there had been a Refinement
possibly some sixty years age
when a public school was erected
on the spot.
The foreman OF the construction
job called up police headquarters
and asked what to do with the
human remains.
''Oh. throw 'em down on the
dump" he was instructed. he says
So a gang of Italian workmen
with shovels loaded the bones OF
many of Manhattan's pioneer citi-
zens into the trucks and dumped
them on a scow in the river.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
JACKSON TRAGEDY
LAYS BARESTORY
OF WOMAN'S LOVE
Dead Miners Wife Comes
Back ,and Number 2
Tries Suicide.

JACKSON. Cal. Sept. le.-The
bodies Of the forty-seven Argonaut
miners are coming out of the
ground. Arrangements are being
made for inquest and for funerals.
The story has been told.
There is but one thing left to tell
the love story Of Charley Fsz-
gerald, one of the forty-seven, and
Emily Brown.
Fitzgerald lived for many years
In Jackson with his wife. They
had two children. One day Mrs.
Fitzgerald left her husband and
hildren-and IL was a long time un-
Til Emily came to mother them.
Emily fell in love with Charley.
he braved everything. that she
might care for him and his chill
dren. The neighbors treated her
kindly and calld eer Mrse. Fitz-
gerald
Six months they lived thus. Then
the fire broke out In the Argonaut
mine and trapped Fitzgerald and his
forty-six comrades. The charity
workers came to Jackson. They
too. treated Emily as though she
were Mrs. Fitzgerald-until the real
Mrs. Fitzgerald came back TO
jackson.
Her coming made a difference in
Emily's position. The pay check
that was to have gone TO Emily
did not go to her. The money to
be awarded by the State Industrial
Accident Commission will not go
to Emily. Mrs. Fitzgerald made Il
clear that she wanted the money.
rot for herself. but for her children.
Incidentally. she took the check
away from Emily. Emily began TO
be treated as an outcast. Only Mrs.
Murphy. next door. saw anything
of her during the last few weeks
of the search for the bodies.
Mrs. Murphy and Emily weer out
at the mine lass night when the
news came in. Mrs. Murphy's hus-
band. coming up from the sepulchre,
broke the news gently. Emily went
home without a word. She had
hoped that Charley would come
back from the dead. But with
Charley gone from her and Char
ley's children and even his name
taken from her-she felt the end
had come. She swallowed a bottle
OF lysol.
Mrs. Murphy had suspected Emily
would try suicide and arrived just
In time 60 get a doctor and save
the girls life. She will recover
the doctor says.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
IIOME-MAKING
uBEATS POLITICS
Twenty-Five Per Cent in
Woman's Party Lack
Other Occupation.

Home making" still is the
chief occupation of women.
the National Woman's Party
announced yesterday after
completing an occupational
census of its members.
More than % per cent of the
members gave their profession
as home maker. govern
ment workers are next with
12.5 per cent: business wo-
men, IL per cent: teachers,
SO per cent; and after these. in
the order named. come doc
tors. writers. social workers,
lawyers, librarians. nurses.
dentists, musicians. journal
lists. singers, actresses, scien-
lists. farmers. politicians and
architects.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
RUMANIANS FIGHT RUSSIAN INVADERS: I
TURKCHIEF ADVANCESONNEUTR zone;
BRITISH GUNS READY TO BLOCK KEMAL
labor FIGHTS
LBRITISH POLICY
Regards Lloyd George as
Menace to Peace of
The World.

LONDON. Sept. ia reso-
luton will be offered at Labor's
anti-war demonstration tomor-
row coudemning Premier Lloyd
George
I'VE regard him as a public
danger to the peace of the world
and demand an immediate cleo
tion I'm order to give the elect
ors an opportunity for ending
his disastrous government
says the resolution.
1t expresses the view that the
Turkish crisis, threatening
Britain with war. is a direct re-
suit Of the foreign policy of the
Premier.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
ARRESTED ON VISIT
TO FRIEND IN JAIL

Roger Driver. colored. 81 years old.
1851 Eleventh street northwest. was
arrested yesterday while visiting 4
friend in the District Jail. Driver is
said to have been seen to hand over
some obscene pictures to his friend.
A call to the Fifth precinct, brought
Policeman George North. who arrested
Driver on a charge of violating sec
tion S72 of the District code. He
was locked up i'm default of $500 bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
District Accepts Air
Conventions limitation

An invitation to attend the Aero
nautical Convention in Baltimore Fri
day and Saturday was received yes
terday by the District Commissioners
and accented.
Paul Henderson. second assistant
postmaster general. and Carl F. Egge,
general superintendent Of the Air
Service. were appointed to represent
the District.
The convention will be attended by
officials from Pennsylvania. Virginia,
Maryland, and from the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
Firenaen Will Stage
Consolation Dinner

The Districts ire-fGhting force has
arranged ''get-together" banquet
for Saturday night at which those
present will give and receive condo
lences for the defeat by the police in
the. recent interdepartment game.
Several prizes will be distributed.
The District Commissioners have an
nounced they will attend. The ban
quet will be held at the New Ebbitt
II tel at 6 n m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
Hitch in Agreement
Halts Strikers Return

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. Sept 1s.-
Ninety striking shopmen here and
1,700 at Spencer. refused to return to
work in the Southern shops today.
Union officials claim there is some
hitch in the agreement which they de-
mand be cleared up before they will
allow the men to return to work.
They refused to state the nature of
the difficulty.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
BRITAIN PREPARES
TO DISCUSS DEBTS

LONDON. Sept. 19.-Great Britain
will begin negotiations at Washing
I. :on regarding the repayment of her
disclosed by the announcement that
Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the
sxchequer. will sail for the United
states October is. as head of the Brit
ish debt funding commission. He
hopes to return to London for the
,Dening of Parliament in November.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
Arrest Alleged BOokmaker.

Charged with making handbooks on
the races, Robert Lee Cisell, 4S years
old, 500 Eighth street southwest. was
arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
tective Messer. Cissell was released
on bond Of S2.00o.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
Would Bar Injunctions.

Representative Thomas d. Schall,
the blind Congressman from Mime
sofa, has introduced a bill to amend
the Clayton Act so as to make such
injunctions as the Daugherty rail
strike Injunction illegal.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
SLAVS CROSS RIVER
Open Fight on Right Bank
Of Dniester With
Border Patrol.
REFUGEES CROWD
INTO STAMBOUL
Nationalists Predict At
tack Before Greek Army
Can Reorganize.

coNsTANTINoPLE Sept ia
large band Of Russians crossed the
Dniester River Saturday night and
took up a position on the right bank,
where it was engaged by a Rumanlan
border patrol the following day. At
last reports. the fight continued. No
further details are available.
Remal Near Neutral Zone.
Copyright, le22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
A.

Connnsed on Pdoe Too.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
BIG LOST RIVER
CLAIMS FISHERMAN

John p. Mclaughlin met death bv
drowning in the waters of Big Lost
river above the Mackay reservoir.
says the Mackay Miner. He, with his
partner, Chick Miitenberger of Poca-
tello, AL Norman and Jack David of
this city, We're on fishing trip and
just before the sad accident occurred.
the fishing party caught up with T..
w. Hovey and Tom Colhlcn OF this
city. The seven were fishing within
distance of $50 yards of eaca other.
Mr.. Mclaughlin had been wading
along. when he approached he big
hole at the point of rocks about a l,ile
above the old Battle Ground bridge.
when he got into pretty deep water,
and II is thought he was taken with
cramps, for the current swept him in
To the hole, which Is about ~ feet
deep and IS feet long, and after call
ing for help once, he went under ami
did not come to the surface again. Ev-
cry effort was made by those present
TO rescue the body at the time, but
without success.
The deceased leaves a widowed
two brothers and one sister,
all of whom have been notified. lie
was member of the Elks' lodge and
the Knights Of Columbus, and has
been associated with the Miltenberger
Produce company for some time, oc-
cupying the position of travelling
salesman, and had a large acauain-
tance over this territory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
sam ClJSHMAN, NOTED.
MOUNTAIN TRAPPER.
RELIEVED OF DUTIES IN VEL
LOWSrONE. COMES To MAKE
HOME IN MIDDLE FORK.

outfitting in Salmon for spending
the winter in the Middle fork country
sam cuShman, noted hunter and trap.
per known throughout the Northwest
IN MS business, is getting ready to set
iofth Tor the mountain Businesses
OF the wilderness. Cashman is a cousin
OF Bill Crews, well known rancher of
the Lemhi valley.
For many years he was EMPLOYED as
government trapper in the Yellow
stone, having been relieved of that
service by the change of politics at
Washington, for Sam stands upright
IN his proud democracy full six feet
three incAss tall. Why a hunters
politics should qualify or disaualify
hunter IN the Yellowstone is anoth
er matted Esfor question.
Any WAY when Cushman lost out in
his old JOB OF huntington the govern
ment ne MAS attracted BY his Salmon
relative % conle this way to look over
the interior country. So here he came.
lie gave fhe Middle fork the once over
last year. What he saw convinced
him that there is plenty of the origi-
nal wild left in the Midle fork.
His wife and seven dogs. besides a
band of pack horses, make up the COM
pany for the present outing. He ar
rived with a team of work horses but
rived with a team of horses but ordi-
animals of the kind are not Just what
he wants for the mountains. SO he has
been swapping for pack animals, upon
which he viii load supplies sufficient
at least for six months.
From all he knows about his new
location re expects to spend the bal
ance of bis life right there. Plenty
OF game Is what attracts him. He has
grown sons and daughters settled in
life for themselves and no ties of
that will lure either himself or the
Mrs. away from the wild.
For the winter he will look after
hong trap lines, with his dogs furnish
ing the power to draw his sleds. Cou-
gar and marten and other fur bearing
Varmints are his meat. For the leader
OF his pack he has a trainer Gordon
setter and the rest of the team are
mostly just dog of all sorts and kinds.
But they are all trained to answer tho
gee and haw like horses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
CASHIER PARIS BANK
DROPS OUT OF SIGHT

The strange disappearance of Rus
sell Shepard, cashier Of the Bear Lake
State bank of Paris, from his home
and business is shrouded in the deep
est of mystery, says the Montpelier
Examiner. Mr.. Shepherd left Paris a
week ago last Saturday in his road
ster. 1t is said be made trip to
Garden City in the morning and re
turning to Paris remained for a short
time and then started out in the car
for the north. II was believed that he
had started for Grace on business mat
ters. At Alexander his car broke
down and he telephoned to a Soda
Springs garage TO come out after the
car, which they did, and Shepherd
boarded No. II.
A business man of this city was on
the train bound for Pocatelo and con
versed with MIR. Shepherd at different
times until Poeatello was reached
This was the last seen Of him by any
enc acquainted with him, as far as il
known at this time.
As far n can be heard from leii-
able sources no reasons have been adj
vanced for Mr., Shepherds strange
t''f-EAiN-Ns AhA NAV s4a W ~ INA8tlNfl en-
ployeps Of the bank cf his where
abouts heretofore, but upon leaving
on August 10 he apprised no one of his
leaving, according to report. As far
as II possible 20 learn at this time,
there is nothing irregular in the AZ
fairs Of the bank. As soon as MIR.
return seemed uncertain
officers Of the bank made an invstiga-
tion Of the institution, and have re-
ported everything regular.
Many theories have been advanced
regarding his disappearance, but none
seem plausible. He was a quiet and
unassuming man, and a. such had
large circle of friends, all Of whom
regard the affair as eeep mystery.
Mr.. Shepherd has "A wife and a num-
Der OF children in Paris who are anx
iously awaiting developments in the
efforts Of relatives and friends TO To-
cate him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
CASHIER WHO KILLED
SELF EMBEZZLED $4,000

Suit to recover from the Fidelity g.
Deposit company Of Maryland $4,000
bond given for George W. Mei.zler.
former cashier Of the Union Central
bank of May, was fled Wednesday in
the United States district court. The
case was transferred from the district
court for Lemhi county. The Citizens
national bank Of Salmon is the plain
til in the case.
II is alleged that Meitzler fraudulent
~ obtained more than $4,000 Of the
banks money before il closed ita doors
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
Hold the Fort

The sesfssant major waa reaching
the END OF his patience in his exami.
nation Of the recruits squad.
For the last time" he yelled. 90
ing almost purple in the face, al ask
you the simple question, What is a
fortitication p"
Shoulders dropped, and with faces
Fold OF Intelligence as vacuum Of
ar, the recruits stood fast as a man.
No one answered.
flushing up TO the most intelligent
looking man the irate n. c. 0. bawI-
ed out: Tel me, my man, what Il a
fortitication ?"
Inc answer came like cork out Of
a bottle: Two twentificationa, sir!''--
Exchange.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
RIDE 'EM COWBOY
AND LET 'ER BUCK
IHhEE BIG DAYS OF FUN AT
FAIR, WITH THE ATTRACTIONS
THAT PLEAS-THE PRIZES

some folks complain that life Is
niied only with worn out common
piaee things. The fair committee this
year begs to differ with them. for the
uncommon, the unusual and even the
unheard of will take place before their
eXpectant eyes on the 4-5-6th of Octo-
oef II they will but attend Lemhi coun-
tys annual celebration.
Bucking Ford.
Yep, we know it; they all buck
some. But the boys say they have
corralled one that will mighty pigb
make the ridingest puncher that ev-
er straddled q bronx pull leather and
bite the dust.
50 get seats in the prandstand
folks, for the pitchin' Henry duel ~
front. Ia
Big Bull Prize.
10 the buckaloo who can view The
landscape from the hurricane deck
OF the Ellis bucking bull will be awar-
aed seVenty-five dollars. If he sticks
ne VIII not only get the purse but will
nave a look over the moon as we'll
Relay Race.
rive hundred dollars goes to the
winner Of the three-day relay race.
Wnlch is to be run with three horses
half mile each, on three separate
days. Best two cut of three takes
the purse. The management states
thatths is the biggest prize ever Of
iefed for such an event and it will
inclte the keenest competition.
m Steer Bulldogging.
The real old time "bite 'em lin"
bulldogging, where man and h,ita
match brains and Drawn. Cowbovs
on swift ponies ride at full speed ar
Ter racing longhorns. When alongside
tley slip from the saddle to the back
OF the steer, taking a firm grip on the
ho1ns of their victim and the battle
is on.
Novelty Ford Race.
Here Is where trusty old Henry will
be seen at his best-pickng the ace
out of race. The driver will be reouir-
cd TO change tires every time he passes
the grandstand, or maybe patch a tire
ana pump up. It's going to be some
race, we say.
Passenger AirpIane.
II you have never been "up in the
arr then here will be the chance of
your life. The pilot guarantees a safe
I"hdlhs and a satisfying flight.
Other Features.
mere VIII be q merry-go- o-round. be-
SIDES horse racing and dancing. Old
ume lemonade, peanuts and fresh but
tered popcorn with dash or TIVE of
ice cream viii make everyone FORGET
their troubles and enjoy a real fine
time
IheneIl he stampede in October.
So the Lenhi papers say.
salmon city'S where they'll round up
in the good old fashioned way.
Bucklng bronks and burly COWBOYS.
Longhorn steers that bawl and run;
Come on, shorthorn, join the cavy. I
Nhoopee cowboy, trail the fun!
1t sure will wild and woody.
That's the word they pass along: /
Cowboy, clean your old six-shooter
strap it on and Join the throng;
lade Your best hoSs, shine your sad lie /
Bring your lass rope and your grit: /
Stampede time is almost here, sir,
And they say that you are it.
Then its giddiap, whoa for Idaho.
Three big cheers for the rodeo;
Ride EN-, cowboy, let 'er buck! /
Don't pull leather what'er your luck. +
Fan EN- and scratch 'em, buckaroo.
Cowboy kid. it's up to You
At the Salmon Stampplo in Octoh,i. :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15

August "a, 1921. Meitzlcr later took
his own life.
Forgery Of notes and the return of
the original notes to their makers rs
the charge placed against the former
cashier, The case will be heard at
Pocatello.-Boise Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15

Mother o'Mine at the Rex Sunday
Monday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15

Miss Pearl South is spending
month with her uncle, A. A. Smith
having arrived from Cleveland on
Mnoday. Fo rthe past four years Mis-
South has been making her home IN
that city with relatives and now holds
responsible employment there. Num-
bers of her school friends gave her
welcome Monday evening at the old
home. the Smith bungalow.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Havana Entries

First race efor two year olds. claiming ::
purse 500 four furlougs)-*Q *Queen Mazo-
IA sS' Straisht Shooter, f03, Froti. l93;
Brown Shasta 1o4. Palladium. I05: Con
""hlil' lVS, Happy Moments, ia.
Second race tfor three-year- olds claim
ing; purse. 500. five and half furlonss)
,.'Naoiai K, eS: Costello, eS: sBetsy's Pet.
~ -. Loveliest l03; Helen Major 1o5 "Last
IFi 100 SIhe MaRageress, 105; san Ste
eno les Commander Colin, f0S' Ray
nOsa Anon, Bradley. I0S. Belle Wrack, los;
aunt Agnes, l13.
fhird race Cfor four-year-olds and up
ne Gaining; purse 500; hve and a
~ ~ iorlongs )-sGratian, 100; sChisca, 107 :,
=. NHa,naiian. 1o7; Arehive, 1903; Ruddles,
49, Mlil!e Woods. 40; Butler, 40; Mid
- eallou Berry. H.; "Osgood, 1i2.
fonrth race (for three -year-olds and up
- "a. harbor Handicap; purge, 5000: FIVE
~ hat iurlongs Little Black Sheep.
Last one, l0s Mayor House. l02 Me-
"a, Ioo' The Boy, III; tGuv' nor. IA;
rca,at, l2i; Belle OF Elizabethtown, 10,
80, Gaining; purse. $500, milo and a
,a1,ssenih) - Roseste. e5; sToney Beau,
" approval, 1o4. Nolinero, 105; Whip
a.. Ios , Foster Embrey, 10S; The Pi-
,r,.s Sx'h race (for three-year-o -olds; claiming
5. es S1eo; sB; mile)-'Diversity. e5; "King
is5i iiss5ia{eLlty. {say. 1885, Randel. 1O5; Hutchison,
w forse Ahead, 1oS.
VI, ,"ssenth race (for four-yea r-olds and up
rs,S. ciaiInlng; nurse. 500: mile and atty
.snsy- Great Hawk, 102; sSir Jack l05
cou.ise Money, 1o5; Avar. 1906; Second
las: pi,o aoo Little Dear, 1917 haywood.
.HsHo~orth, 11o; Dottas Best. 112
pP'ehtice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Mobile Results

First race (for maiden three year olds ,
claiming; purse 5000; about i've inriongs}
to ) and out, second Eastward Princess.
115 (Mangan). 10 20 ], $ to and to ],
third Time, :o2 rs. Grace i ing, sheka.
sun Time, JackviIle. kitty NJ, Wireless
and High Value also ran.
Second race (for four yesr-oids and up
ward claiming; purse SsV0 one nlIe ana
to /, 2 to l and even. won Rosecnff' az.
CWalls). 3 TO 4. TO and TO 3, second ;
Dickie w; IA (Gray), to J., to g., ! ana u, d
Chance. Blue Star, Captain Hodge, Obsti-
nate. Banyan, Skyeball and Pie also ran.
Third race Nor three-y ear, olds and up up.
furlongs)-Capers, 11s Gaice), TO !. to
md TO 5. won; Princess Lou, IFS Gray,
. TO l. to and even, second Dahinoa'
third Time. 100. Dnty. r G. Gorley,
Arthur Middleton, Jimmie O Brien, Tread j.
well D Seward and Malvoio also ran
Fourth race 0or three,year Sa -olds ana a,,d
furiongs) Rising Rock. 11S tHinphyl to
and out won Fort Churchill, ia (Ryan),
8 to !. S to and TO 2, second, Panaman,
III (DomincAl. = to 2, Z to Q and 70 g.
sumption also ran.
JYfth race (for three -yearolds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500 ABOUT slN ana q
2, to and to 5, won; Cacambo, ~
(BorganowskD, to J, to ana TO o.
second Exhortcr. III CHinphD; s to 3,
TO and out, third. Time. l:25 90 Phe-
land and Michia we'll also ran.
Sixth race Nor three rolds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile and
10 to /, to / and to l. won; Horob, IA
Murphy. 4 to L. to ) and 4 to b, sec
ond She Devil, ia Gray. to l, 70 .
Boy Pretender, Nab, Au Revoir and La
KrOSs also