davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
HIDES
 FROM OFFICERS

Mauro Carrera, listed by the au- thorities as "Carero" was being sought yesterday by sheriif's officers on charge of killing man named Gomez in the change room of the shelter at Clarkdale.
 A quarrel, it is believed by officers over domestic relations, was the sup posed cause of the shooting. Car rera is said by some to have fled and by others to have gone into hid ing in Clarkdale. Sheriff Dillon said yesterday that it Hooked like a case of self defense, but the man is still hiding"
 Gomez, according to sketchy ac- counts of the killing, entered the change room Saturday night. He picked a quarrel with Carrera, who shot him with a 32 caliber automatic, death apparently being instantaneous.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
FALSE EARLY
 ESTIMATE IF
 |TS STRENGTH.
Associated Press Night wire)

PHOENIX, Nov. 20-Figures from
 the official election canvass in seven Arizona counties te1egraphed to
 Phoenix late tonight indicated that Amendment 100 providing a $2,500,- 1000 bond issues for state construction of 100 miles of paved highway on the Phoenix-Los Angeles road has been defeated by small margin.
 The fate of the amendment has been in doubt since the election, due to the fact that judges in many coun- ties sealed their ballot boxes without making a record of the vote on the highway proposal. The@efficial can vass was commenced today and was completed in seven Of the states IA counties.
 A compilation of official returns from these seven counties with in complete and unofficial returns from the remainder of the state show the following vote: For 2O,915; against. 21,O51, a majority against the amend ment of 136 votes.
 In addition, most of the precincts from which complete returns are lacking lie in counties which are pil- ing up majority against the meas ure.
 Several northern counties returned considerably larger majorities against the amendment than were conceded by supporters who have been claim ing its passage since the earlier re- turns were received. In spite of to- nights returns these supporters still claim the amendment will have car ried by a small margain when final officials returns are received. tsurntporipn
 The greatest unexpected adverse strength developed in Navajo, Coco nino and Graham counties.
 In Navajo where supporters of the proposition had conceded defeat by only 100 votes an adverse majority of over goo appeared in the official count.
 Graham went against the measure by nearly thousand votes, compar- ed with an estimate of 800.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
'ardoned Convict to Kill Him, Says Prosecutor
AMERICA GIVEN HONORED PLACE IN ASSEMBLY THAT IS TO SETTLE NEAR
 EAST WARS; FORMALITIES OF FARLEY
Associated Press Night wire)

LAUSANNE, Nov. 20. Hope that peace on earth would result from the labors of the near eastern conference was voiced by the speakers at the brief opening ses- sion today
 This sentiment was voiced first by President Haab of the Swiss confederation who presided over the opening plenary meeting, and it was dwelt upon by both Lord Curzon and Isnet Pasha in their responses on behalf of the nurner- GUS delegations assembled in the Lausanne casino, where the impres- sive inauguration ceremonies were held.
 Today's sitting required only a half hour and tomorrow morning the business of the conference will be actively begun.
 Richard Washburn Child, Amer ican ambassador to Italy, and Jos. C. Grew, American minister to Switzerland, the two principal American representatives, were seated prominently in the front row of the auditorium beside Pre- mier Poincare of France and re- ceived warm welcome from the delegations from other lands.
 The prospects of American activ- ity in the conference which many of the foreigners appeared to in terpret as a launching of a new American policy in Europe and the presence of a strong delega- ton from Japan gave worldwide significance to the conclave.
 Benito Mussolini, the new strong man of Italy, with his air of alert determination, drew all eyes as he moved to his place not far from Venizelos, whose activities and popularity practically forced the abdication of a Grecian king and who was here to apply all his dip, lomatic skill to save what he can for his country in its peace with Turkey, which tke conference is to formulate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
SHIPPING BILL IS EXPECTED IN HOUSE THURSDAY; SENATE
 TAKES 1T UP LATER
Associated Press Night Wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov 2O.-The 9th congress formally opened its doors today for the third session but it did little more than actually get on the job. Its life as a special session will be only two weeks, but in that time it is the hope of Presi- dent Harding that substantial pro- gress will be made on the adminis- tration's merchant marine legislation and considerable advance work done on the armful of annual supply bills which must be handled in the regu- lar session.
 Adjournment followed as a mark of respect to the late Senator Wat son of Georgia and the late Repre- sentative Nolan of California.
 The president has arranged to ad- dress a joint session tomorrow in be- half of the shipping bill. His mes sage is expected to be delivered at lZ:3O O clock.
 Overflow galleries witnessed the proceedings in both senate and house and viewed the hubbub in exchanges of greetings and felicitations until stilled at noon by the gavels of Vice President Coolidge and Speaker Gill lett, formally calling the extra sesz sion to order. The senate was in ses-' sion 13 minutes and the house ad journed at 12:49 o'clock.
 The roll calls showed 61 members of the senate and 291 members of the house on hand to start things off.
 House plans provide for tackling the sipping bill Thursday but the senate, while the house is engaged on that measure will devote its atten- ton to other matters. Several new members are to be sworn in the sen ate tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
OKLAHOMA $
 BRIBERY CASE
 ON NEW SLANT I
Associated Press Night wire)

OKMULGEE, Okla, Nov. 2O-The sensational charges of James Hep burn, Okmulgee, county attorney, that Gov. J. B. A. Robertson of Ok lahoma, had pardoned a convict from the state penitentiary to kill Hepburn at the state executives coming trial on a charge of accepting bribe was not developed in district court here today.
 Hepburn had announced his inten- ton of going on the witness stand to relate the basis of his charge, but a move of the governors attorney challenging the jurisdiction of the court to act on the county attorneys motion to quash a change of vanue, prevented Hepburn from testifying.
 Hepburn's charge made in his pc tition to quash the change of venue, was characterized by Governor Rob ertson as "a dastardly and damnable lie conceived for the sole purpose of trying to create public sentiment aginst him on the eve of the trial"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Geor- gia's Grand Old Lady," Mrs. w. H.. Felton, first woman senator, was the star member of the cast in the open ing scene today of the convening of congress. Her effort to be sworn in and sit for day was forced over until tomorrow, but i'll all other re- spects she enjoyed a thrilling debut as the congressional curtain was rais- ed. And there was good prospects tonight that success would crown her
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
NEWS SUMMARY

Clarkdale slayer believed to be hid ing in Chalk Hills.
 Hernandez held under S1O,OOO bond.
 Humboldt man jailed for alleged robbery.
 Second Enge case goes to trial to- day.
 Goldwater only nominee on city ticket today.
 County to pay for finishing Yava- Cottonwood highway.
 Scotch investors inspect Verde mines and town.
 La Grange loses move for liberty; is remanded.
 Local man held in connection with highway collision.
 Figures give Badgers edge of over 15O.
 Bradshaws to get mail three times a week.
 Yavapai county may be pictured in Los Angeles newspapers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
MICHIGAN SEARCHES. SENATOR TO REPLACE.
 NEWBERRY;; GOVERNOR NOT FOR FIGUREHEAD
tAssociated Press Night wIrel

DETROIT, Nov. 20. - Senatorial qualifications of no fewer than a dozen men prominent in the public life of Michigan were being scanned today by Governor Groesbeck, seek ing a successor to Truman H. New berry, who Sunday rendered his resignation as senator from this state.
 The governor meanwhile an- nounced that he intended to with hold a decision until all interested parties have had an opportunity to be heard and that he did not pro pose to have Michigan represented in the upper house of congress by "figurehead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
NERVOUS
 OVER KU KLUX KHAN
Associated Press Night Wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20. were given Governor Parker of Louisiana today by Presi- dent Harding that whenever federal interests were involved in the alleged activities of the Ku Klux Klan in that state, the federal authorities were ready to extend full cooperation. This was in reply to a request by the governor for government help in cutting off from the organization in Louisiana the support and encourage ment which he asserted it was re- ceiving from the outside
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
JAKE SCHAEFFER'S
 RIGHT TO TITLE IS
 IN ONE MORE FIGHT
Associated Press Night wire)

[ NEW YOFK, November 2O.-Jake Schaeffer in a game filled with bril- lian nursing that accentuated a lapse during the center portion of his string, defeated Welker Cochran in their match tonight in the interna- tiona1 1S2 ballline billiard champion ship tournament The champion when at his best produced some of the closest nursing seen in the tourna- ment. The final score was 500 to 303.
 Tuesday, Edouard Horemans, the Belgian, and Roger Cont, the will meet in the matinee match and Schaeffer will meet Willie Hoppe at night in the final match of the tournament
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
TOXIC HAS NEW
 MUSEUM OF FUTURE
Associated Press)

TOXIC, Oct. 20 (by maiD-A mu- scum of Today and the Future, 9 with exhibits that start from the present and not from the past was founded October as a part of the celebratinn of the formal establish ment of Greater Tokio. On that day the city limits were extended in all directions and the area under muni- cipa1 control to include towns as far towards Yokohama as Omori.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
ESPEE PLANS 4 NEW
 BRIDGE NEAR YUMA
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2O for construction by the Southern Pacific railroad of a bridge across the Colorado river near Yuma was requested in a bill introduced to- day by Representative Swing, repub- lican, of California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22

-state troopers patroled the court house and surrounding grounds.
 A. ]. Cardinala, New Brunswick newspaper man, was called to tell how the bodies of the murdered pair lay when he first saw them stretched out under crab-apple tree on the lonely Phillips farm. As Cardinala testified his gestures could be seen through the low windows. His story was to the effect that he picked up letters and cards about the bodies and held them until the police ar rived. Dr. E. D. Loblein, veteri- marian, succeeded him on the stand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
SURPLUS WORKERS.
Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-Al- though seasonal employment in agri- culture in Pacific coast states is now practically at and end, the surplus workers are being well taken care of in other lines, particularly construc- ton and lumber, according to the re- port for October of J. A. Kelly, dis trict director of the employment ser vice. United States Department of Labor, made public here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
GRAND JURY SETS STORY 0F
 REPORTER IN HALLS- MILLS CASE

SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 2O.- The case which Special Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott has woven out of the mystery surrounding the murders of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills had its first official airing today when F persons told their stories to the Somerset county grand jury.
 MT. Mott expects to offer the evil dence of 10 or more other witnesses tomorrow. Three women are sitting on the grand jury.
 The proceedings today were more than usually guarded. A squad of
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
JUDGES FOR HIGHEST AND DISTRICT COURT
 JOBS MAYED SOON
CAssociated Press Night wirel

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20. President Harding IS expected to send to the senate within the next few days the name of a successor to William R. Day, an associate justice of the supreme court, and also sub init his selections for some of the more than a score new district judge ships recently created by congress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
KNIGHT OF
 KEY SOON TO RETIRE
CAssoclated FTessJ

VISALIA. Ca1if., No. 2O.-"Thirty' soon may be sent over the wires by J. C. Ward, veteran telegraph opera tor, who taught Thomas A. Edison the Morse code. Ward, whose sixty years of telegraphing make him prob ably the oldest operator in point of service in the United States, has had charge of an office here 5 years and he wants to retire.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
EIGHTY DEAD FROM
 CAPSIZING OF THE
 MEXICAN STEAMSHIP
Associated Press Night Wire)

MEXICALI, Lower Calif., Nov. 2O.-A new estimate of 30 lives lost in the disaster to the steamer Topolobampo early yesterday at Labomba, 60 miles south of Mex icali on the Gulf of California, was received here tonight.
 Twenty-one bodies have been re- covered, it is said. Eleven were of children between the ages of 4 and Is years.
 The Topolobampo sank in a storm early Sunday morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
OUR SNOW FLOWS
 ARE ON THE ROAD

PHOENIX, Nov. 2O.-One of the two snow blows ordered by the Ari- zona state highway department for use on the roads in Yavapai and Coconino counties is expected to reach Phoenix this week, Thomas Maddock, state engineer, said today, and it will be shipped north at once
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
LADY SENATOR" FROM GEORGIA ENJOYED
 HER FIRST DAY; MAY BE SEATED TODAY

hope of taking the oath tomorrow and becoming the first woman sen ator in fact as well as name, if only for day.
 Mir. George, the senator-elect to- to his program of giving Mrs. Felton an opportunity to be sworn in and night reiterated that he would adhere sit for day. Although armed with credentials and a commission sue ceeding Mrs. Felton, he planned to defer their presentation until We'd neSday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
RAG RUG IN VOGUE.
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - With the return to vogue of the rag rug and "crazy" quilt farm women in many sections of the country have found another means of adding to the family income Thus the art of mak- ing these rugs and quilts, started in the rural sections in Colonial days, returns again to the farm.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
HELD FOR INSANITY

Mrs. Elizabeth Trappmau, who lives in the neighborhood of the old ball park, was brought to the court house at SIS yesterday evening, and today will appear in the superior court chambers for a hearing as to her sanity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
J. P. MORGAN IS ILL IN ENGLAND; REPORT
 IS NOT INFORMATIVE
Associated Press Night Wire)

LONDON, Nov 2O-J. P. Mor- gan is indisposed at his home at Watford, Y miles outside London. A telephone inquiry at his residence tonight obtained the information from MT. Morgan's chauffeur that MT. Morgan had returned home to- day ill The chauffeur declined to state the nature of Mr. Morgan's ill., ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
COTTON MARKET
Associated Press Night wire)

NEW YORK; Nov. 20. - Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of 40 to 65 points.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
ARIZONA WEATHER

Furnished by the U. s. Weathe, Bureau and the Associated Press.) Tuesday and Wednesday - Partly claudy south, west; snow northeast.
 Prescott Temperatures, Nov. 20
 8 a. m.42 12m.--70 5p n.48
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
SURVIVORS TELL OF
 BATTLE FOR LIVES
 ON F0UNDERED SHIP
Nv A.sociat.d p,...

St. Johns, N. B., January So.-The story of grim battle with shifting freight was told by 2s survivors of the crew of the new electrically driven Norwegian steamship Mod, which foundered in midocean Jan uary 22.
 The survivors were brought into port aboard the steamship Melmore Head, which arrived on the scene just as the Mod gave her last lurch. Cap tain Waarn. four of his officers. the steward and four firemen drowned when their lifeboat capsized.
 Chief Engineer Peter Iversen said that the cargo first began to shift January r. Keeling hard to port the Mod continued to make progress un- til she turned over on her side January 21, after being hit by a ter rifle sea. The crew kept her afloat with pumps, as long as possible but were clinging to the wreckage when the Melmore Head came to the res cue.
 Those who perished with Captain waarli were: First Officer Knudsen Second Officer 1raoson, Third Of ficer Hilgieson, Third Engineer Ban dikson. Chief Steward Arnson and Bremen Kolsen, Stranstead, Ole ol- sen and Solberg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
MRS. LEONARD DEAD

Selma, January 3o.-(Specisll-- Mrs. Estelie Leonard, 62. died Sunday morning at 1 o'clock at stanton, it was learned here this morning Tho remains were shipped today to Co., lumbiana foI interment. Surviving are five daughters, Misses Bernice and Myrtle Leonard and Mrs. l.. H. Allen, Mrs. c. r. Brandt and Mrs. c. N. Williams, the last named of Cooper, Ala. Mrs Leonard was well known both in Stanton and the towns nearby and in Selma, where friends were Efieved to learn of her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
ATTORNEYS FIGHTING
 FOR SEPARATE TRIAL
 OF SMALL AND CURTIS
Rx Araociated Press

waukegari, III, January So.-Two assistant attorney generals of Illinois and the states attorney of Sangamon county today fought to block the ef- forts of attorneys for Gov. Len Small and Vernon Curtis, Grant Part, III, banker, to obtain separate trials for their clients who are charged with embezzlement of state funds.
 This. the last and final motion pre- cedlng setting of the trial date. has developed a legal fight as bitterly waged as any which have marked the six months since the indictments were returned by the Sangamon county grand jury at Springfield, July 20, 1921.
 The outcome may be known tomor- row when c. c. Leforge. chief of the governors lawyers, presents the clos ing argument. It is considered prob able that Judge Clair c. Edwards will give an immediate rule on the point - Arraignment of Governor Small and Mir. Curtis to present their pleas of not guilty" will follow the courts decision. Mir. Curtis, who Is confined to his home by quarantine, will en- ter his plea through counsel. but the governor will appear in person.
 In event Judge Edwards rules on the motion tomorrow it is possible that he may set the case for trial next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
LEW CODY MAKES
 HIT AT ALCAzAR
Doris May in "Eden and Re- turn" Is the Screen
 Feature

Led Cody, reputed heart-breaker dence of his power to attract in his personal appearances at the Alcazar, where he is not only tremendous hit in his appearance, but Is prov ing to be rare entertainer.
 However, popular an actor may be the appearances often prove quite flat owing to the fact that there has been no definite preparation oth- CT than their appearance and the usual compliments to the city. How ever Lew Cody has come well forti- fled with an act of his own that is of several minutes duration and with out dull moment.
 Mir. CodY's act consists of a few humorous anecdotes about his friends of the movies, well known on the screen, a demonstration of taking a famous scene before camera and some little stories about trip to Canada to film a play. These of- ferines are all presented in a whole souled way of his own. with a com rlete throwing of himself into the act that accounts for the fine. stage presence of finished artist.
 brisk and lively comedy drama, "Eden and Return" starring Doris May. Is the picture attraction offered. This is a photo-drama that is both novel and romantic and offers Mss May a great opportunity to enact one of her most winsome roles.
 The story is on the subject of rich young lady who Is about to wed one of three ardent suitors for her fortune. when fate, aided by the ef- forts of the girl. lands her real man.
 News and other picture features are also shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
NEWLON'S BLOOD AND RHEUMATIC REMEDY

Three generations of doctors in one family have prescribed this Remedy with remarkable results. Thousands of com plete cures have been reported, as shown by unsolicited testimonials on file. It is compo3ed of many rare ingredients, in- cluding one ounce of Iodide of Potas- sium, scientifically compounded in our own complete Laboratories.
 If you are suffering from any ailments characteristic of impure blood. you owe 1t to yourself to try a bottle of this won- derful Constitutional remedy at our risk. It is guaranteed to show satisfactory benefits. or money refunded. 1t is a tried and tested product that has the iudorse- ment of thousands that have used it.
 At most drug stores in fu1 l6-ounce bottles contain.ng l2s doses or 42 days treatment, or mailed direct. Remember our guarantee. This makes it easy for you to try Remedy. Write NEWLON CHEMICAL CO.,. KANSAS CITY. MO, for free advice on your condition. State your case briefly.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
WINTER DANCING
 . AT LOCKWOOD PARK
Celebrated Artists Will Fur nish Music for Dances at
 the Mountain Resort

Edgewood Parks winter dancing /sceason is on in full force now. and once week the massive hearths, with their blazing log fires, send forth a cheerful welcome to the hun dreds of merrymakers and amuse- ment seekers who Journey out to beautiful, cozy Mountain View Inn for an evening of dancing.
 sweet Ruby's Syncopaters" 10 the musical organization which Is max ing the music for these Wednesday night dances, one program being scheduled for tomorrow night, with dancing from g to 12.
 Miss Ruby Magee, the girl who has won medal after medal by virtue of her wizardry on the plano. and who can out Pietro Pietro on the piano. accordion. is at the head of this or ganization of musical artists.
 With Mountain View Inn. restling in the foothills of Shades mountain and beckonins the pleasure seekers, with some Of the most celebrated art ists in the city making the music. with the best of order prevailing be- cause ladies and gentlemen patronize the place and with capable officials on hand to see that only ladies and gentlemen enter the doors of this amusement resort. the dances al Edgewood are becoming quite popu- lar.
 Tho management has received many compliments the past week or so on the wonderful programs of- fered on Wednesday night, and it Is planning to take care of capacity crowd tomorrow evening.