davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
OF
 GOAL 90.
Jury Says Killings at Herrin Due to Their
 Acts.

Herrin. H., June 26. = The Southern Illinois Coal Company is held directly responsible for the deaths of those taken in the acts of violence here, according to the following portion of the verdict:
 "We, the jury, find that the deaths of the decedents were due to acts, direct and indirect, of officials of the Southern Illinois Coal Company, and we recon. mend an investigation board. conducted for the purpose of 6x. ing blame personally on the in dividuals responsible for these acts ,
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
BIG PLANS
 OF FRANCE:
Some Preparations That May Be Placed Upon
 Germany.

Paris, June 27.-A huge war reparations plan, under which Germany would reconstruct France and also build the long, planned tunnel under the Eng fish channel, was today submit ted by M. Letrocquer, minister of public works, 10 Premier Pc incaire, who has laid 1t before the French members of the rep arations commission. The plan involves the use of German labor and materials to the extent of one billion francs.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
Sec. Fall Says Impos-
 sibIe for Him to Visit
 Alaska This Summer

Washington.-S Secretary of Interior Fall will be unable to visit Alaska this year, according to announcement made atfhe Interior Department, given out shortly after a conference with Presi- dent Harding
 Fall declared that pressure of busi- ness in his department was directly responsible for his inability to take the trip North, the waving of which he much regretted.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
Str. TOcOtnO Arrives
 From Bethel June 27,
 Establishing Record

The steamer Tocotno, Capt. Bugge at the helm, hove into port about 3:30 yesterday morning, the 27th. thus es- publishing 8 record. The earliest date of arrival heretofore of any boat from Bethel, according to several old timers, was on June 18th, some Il or r years ago, made by the steamer Quiekstep.
 Coming up on the Tocotno from Bethel was A. Higgins, the Tacotna merchant, returning from the Outside. and who is giving personal supervision to his early shipment, with which the Tocotno and barge were loaded.
 The Tocotno remained here about ten minutes and then proceeded to the Forks, at which point her cargo will he transferred.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
ALL DU3l-lN
 IN BA 'Tl-
Free State Troops Drive Republican Insurgents
 From Stronghold.

Dublin, June 28.-lrish repub- licans were driven from parts of four courts this afternoon by Free State troops. wAo stormed the rebel stronghold under cover of heavy artillery fires. While this attack was ID progress in- surgent bands seized the hotels, clubs and houses in Rutland square and the civil war spread to other central parts, and soon all Dublin was involved in the battle.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
BEING HELD
 FOR RANSOM
Mexican Rebel General Holds 40 Americans
 at TampicO.

Washington, June 27,-Forty Americans, all employees of the Cortez Oil Company at Tampico, together with property valued at a quarter million dollars, are being held untilea ransom of fifteen thousand pesos is paid, according to message. fnoGe the American consul at Tampico to the State Department. The ran- s om, It is stated, is demanded by Q rebel general.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
ANNAPOLIS
 IS WDNNE:s
In Eight-Oared Inter collegiate Race; U. of
 W. a Length Astern.

Poughkeepsie, June 16.- The Navy crew of midshipmen, from Annapolis, won the eight-oafed intercollegiate race late this af- ternoon, with the University of Washington second, one length astern; Syracuse third, less than a length back, and barely nosing out Cornell, which was given fourth.
 fn order to win the race the Navy had to establish world s record of B minutes 85 3-5 sec- onds for 8 distance of three miles.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
GOAL STRIKE.
 SITUATION
White House Intimates Important Announce
 ment Coming Soon.

Washington, June 28.-Inti- nations were given out at the White House today that the Government will soon be able to make an important announce ment in the coal strike situation. One of the first steps contem- plated, it is said, is a move to bring leaders of the union miners and representatives of the opel ators together for a discussion of differences.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
Photographic Ticks.

Athens.-Maior Blake, on his around She world flight, arrived here today from Naples.
 London.-Marshal Foch, of France, will attend the military funeral of Sir H. '. Wilson.
 Berlin.-rhe Austrian government has been overthrown, the revolution being bloodless
 Seattle.-M. B. Augustine, of the firm of Augustine & Kyer, died at his home here today
 London.-The House of Lords today decided that women may not sit as members of that body.
 Paris.-The Prince of Monaco, owner of Monte Carlo. the worlds greatest gambling resort. died here today.
 ington.-Twenty five new fed eral iudgeships are created by the bill agreed upon by the Senate and House eonferees.
 Anacortes.-Death today claimed Ed win Judd, 96 years old, one of the founders of the Republican party and pioneer banker of Wisconsin.
 The Alaskan left early Tuesday morning for the Forks, leaving im- mediately after the departure of the Tocotno.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
Tanai in Sight.

The steamer Tana is on her way herein fact she's in sight right at this momenJ-7:25 p. m.-her smoke rolling like a house afre Too late for any extended motion. Yes, every body's cheering. Come on, Tana!
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
Recommends Continuance of
 American Occupation, Haiti

Washingson.-Ind continuance
 American military occupation of Haiti aos recommended in the repors presented today by the special senate committee Investigating American ad ministration in Haiti and Santo Do mingo.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
William Rockefeller
 Passes On, Leaving
 Quarter of a Billion

Tarrytown, N Y.-William Rocke- feller brother of John D. Rockefeller, died at his home here today, his death being caused by a sudden attack of pneumonia. He leaves an estate esti- mated at two hundred and fifty million dollars
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28

Mexico City, June 27..- A Bruce Bielaski, former chief of the investigation bureau of the American Department of Jus tice, is reported kidnapped and being held for ransom near Gueratavaca, in the state of Mo- relOs.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
10 Dead, 100 Injured
 in Cyclone Covering
 4 Wisconsin Counties

Superior, Mis.-Ten are dead and hundred injured as the result of a cy= clone which swept four counties in western Wisconsin late yesterday af- ternoon, described as one of the worst visitations of it's kind the State has ever experienceI The damages to property will run into hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
John E. Shoemaker, Seattle,
 Among Killed at Herrin, III.

sea5tle.-John E- Shoemaker protni- nent Seattle ciyII engineer, who lef5 this city to accept the position of head engineer for the Southern Illinois Coal Company, was among those slain in the Herrin, Ill.,, massacre.
 
 Al Goslaw and E. r. Goode arrived from Tacotna late Thursday evening, returning up river yesterday after nooa.
 , Mrs. A. Higgins, who arrived Sun day evening, left Tuesday morning for Taeotna, going up with Mir. Higgins on the Alaskan.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
Yukon Str. Movements

Sibilla up Berches 6 a. n. Kotlik down Holy Cross a. m. 27th. Betty, with mail west. at Hot Springs Landing 8 a. m.
 Jacobs down Dugan creek. Seattle 3 last reported up Kotlik. Alaska up Panama for Dawson 27th. Martha Glow at Nulato. Teddy H. arrived at Koyukuk sta tion from Koyukuk river a. m. 27th.
 ----------~---------- Jack Mutchler, H. B. Bowers and Mike B1anusha arrived from Tacotna Monday evening.
 Knut Lind was Monday arrival from Berry Landing.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
Sun Vat Sens Body
 Guard, 50, Wiped Out

Shanghai.-Madame Sun Vat Sen, arriving here today from Canton, stated that the body guard Of fifty sol diers left with her in the presidential palace when her husband, after her re- peated urgings took refuge in flight, was killed to man. Her own escape she considers miraculous.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28

Mrs. A. Higgins and Miss Rosa Oates were Sunday evening arrivals from Tacotna, coming down on the Maple Leaf.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28

J. l.. Berry, on his launch Caille, ar rived Sunday evening. Coming down on the Caille from Berry Landing were Mrs. Arthur Berry and daughter, for short visit.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28

San Antonio. Three aviators from Kelly Aeroplane Field are dropping bags of food to marooned farmers and their families in the lower Rio Grande valley flood districts.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28
Assassination of Wal
 ter Rathenau, Member
 of the German Cabinet

Berlin.-Walter Rathenau, minister of foreign affairs, met death today at the hands of an assassin. The mur- derer first assaulted Rathenau with a hand grenade, after which he opened, fire with a revolver, the victim falling. dead with the second shot. The as- sassin escaped in an automobile.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-28

Athens.-Major Blake, on his around She world flight, arrived here today from Naples.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26

visit relatives for sveral weeks and
then return to Greeley, where they
will attend the summer term of nor
NAL.
Tuesday afternoon team of mules
throwing Mr.. Holder and Alva out
Two wheels passed over Mr.. Holder
but did not hurt him but Alva (Jack)
struck his forehead on the hub of the
wheel cutting a cash two inches long
also bruising his chest. At present
he is getting along as we'll as can be
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blide entertain
ed the following at a farewell dinner
for Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Keough.
Wayne and Thelma, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Trine, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor
and family, Melvin Keough, Dorothy
Fast, Edith Fetz, Miss Erickson of
Eckert and Miss Croke of Hotchkiss,
Community Day at Lazear was well
attended, The dinner table as usual
was loaded with good things to eat.
The music by the school in the after
noon was fine and Prof. Fosters ad-
| dress Was splendid. Even the small
est children were attentive. The room
was crowded in the afternoon and the
evening exercises were given at the
community church, LaZear. The duet
by Misses Wyatt and Kates was en-
joyed by all after which DR.. Quigley
delivered fine address in his usual
pleasing manner.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26
LOCAL NEWS
80 90 . . . . 90 .

You can save money by trading at
The Only Way Grocery.
When looking for blouses see the
large and beautiful line at Glenn Mil
linery.
Mrs. T. E. Lamb was hostess to the
Christmas Club Tuesday afternoon.
John Peterson went to Montrose
Monday morning on short business
trip.
Beginning Monday. May 90 Mrs. Le-
Gall will be in Delta for a week or ten
days.
Mrs. Rena NJ. Taylor returned Mon
day morning from weekend visit
with her husband at Palisade.
Joe Killen and family are moving
this week from Delta to LaJunta,
where they will make their home.
Miss Rut Ashenfelt who spent the
past two months at Cedaredge re-
turned to her home at Montrose Mon
day morning.
Miss Edith Welch arrived home yes
terday from Rupert. Idaho, where she
spent the past year teaching mathe-
matics in Junior High School.
w p Weatherford, humane officer,
and Jack Alexander were here from
Grand Junction Friday and Saturday
| on business.
We are making special prices now
on trimmed hats Glenn Millinery.
| Mrs. Junia l.. Mack is leaving for
her home at Canon City after a two
weeks visit with her son w l.. Mack
and family.
All kinds of fresh vegetables at The
Only Way.
w. R. Shipp, w. H. Ebert and c.
J. Ebert loaded out two cars of cat
tie in Delta Friday evening for Den
yer market.
| Mrs j. c. Cunningham and children
of Paonia have been visiting Mrs. Gun
ningham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
| Helmick.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Beckley are the
! owners of fine new Studebaker car,
purchased this week from the local
agents.
| The Misses Mary and Anna Ross,
who have been teaching in the city
schools of Montrose the past year, re
turned home few days ago to spend
the summer with their parents.
The nrst of the week lady with a
complete line of goods, bobs. curls
switches, transformations. etc, will be
at the LeGall Beauty Shop.
1t is announced that w. o. Stevens
one of Delta's Oldest timers will re
turn next week from Los Angeles In
time to attend the big Missouri Day
celebration.
Miss Joan Armand entertained the
Music and Art Club of Hotchkiss al
the home of Mrs. F. N. Goddard Tues
/ day afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26
ROGERS MESA
. e>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill, Sr., are
visiting in Walsenberg.
Mr. M. o. Carter left Sunday with
bunch of $500 sheep for the range.
Mr.. Latimer is enjoying visit
from his brother whose home is in
Missouri.
Miss Thelma Barrow of Delta is
spending her vacation with her faith,
er Mr.. Will Barraw.
Mrs. M. o. Carter and children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall while
Mr.. Carter is at the sheep camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blide and Mr.. and
Mrs. Keough attended the funeral OF
Mr.. Seichrist in Delta Wednesday.
Mr.. Will Reynolds and Lucille and
Mrs John Bryan attended the Repub
lican meeting in Delta Saturday.
Miss Nola Lewis left Friday for
Grand Junction to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Bowen for about month.
Miss Elizabeth Allen of Tecnmseh
Okla, will arrive Friday to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. E. H
Divelbiss.
James McGeorge of Riverside,
Montana, brother of Mrs. Coutz is ex,
pected in short time. He is driving
through in a wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A Barlow of Ports.
mouth. w. Va, who spent the past
Ten days with their daughter. Mrs.
donald Patton left for home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Wise and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wise and family arriv-
ed in Hotchkiss. Sunday evening.
They report they have been sick ever
since they left the Mesa.
A large number attended the COM
munity singing and social at the COM
munity church Lazear. After the
singing sandwiches, cake, ice cream,
coffee and candy were served.
Saturday evening the pupils OF the
Lower Rogers Mesa schools gave
farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Sample at the home of S. B. Bruce.
Everyone of the children were there
and all had splendid time.
Mrs. VIM Linn, Mrs. Howard
Greenwood. Mrs. Joe Leitsinger, Mrs.
Lawlor, Mrs. Merrill Trine and Mrs.
Ed Smith attended the Music and Art
Club at the home of Mrs. Goddard IN
Delta. Miss Armand was hostess.
The Jr. High school pupils OF the
Lower Rogers Mesa schools enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Sample and the
rest of the High School pupils at the
home of Mrs Young, Monday evening
The evening was spent in playing
games and at late hour ice cream
and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Sample and Ed
gar Blide left Thursday by auto foI
Kansas, where Edgar will visit reia
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Sample will also
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26
JOHNSON & fBRENToN BROS.
The Fair and Square Grocery
Both Phones.

Mrs. Henry Taylor and daughter,
Theresa, were arrivals this week for
a visit with the formers brothers, the
Peer boys and mother. Their home
is at Boulder and this is their first
trip over into this country.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26

T. w. Osborn will open first class
cigar and tobacco store at the corner
of Fourth and Main in the room now
occupied by Tyler's coal and transfer
office. A lady will be in charge The
change will be made next week.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26
Junior High Notes
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.

Graduating Exercises of Junior High
to be given at High School Auditorium
Friday morning, June End, $3.50 a. M:
Professional ------ Miss Matthews
Song, America - Audience, standing
Invocation -------- Rev. A. B. Parry
Salutatory Address Naomi Hollems
Glass History
Genevieve Hammond, Russell Finley
Glass Essayist- Edna Stewart
Glass Will - Esther Watts
Glass Poem & Prophetic Response
Melba Hooker and Class
Commencement Song --------- Glass
Glass Address REV. F. w. Pimlott
Valedictory Address Margaret Mathers
instrumental Solo o-----------
Eva Louise Williams
Presentation of Diplomas -----
-- Mrs. Harry Stockham
Presentation of Glass Mr. l. J. Deck
Acceptance and presentation of
school colors to President of Glass
Mr.. l.. l.. Beahm
Glass Presidents Response --
------- Naomi Hollems
Presentation of Prizes for leader
ship.
Benediction ---Rev r. F. Sherman
Two years averages of the Eighth
Grade. arranged in the order of rank
ing.
Margaret Mathers Francis Covert
Naomi Hollems Morgan Henrickson
MeIba Hooker Lota Herd
Edna Stewart Alice Heppey
Genevieve Hammond Laura Higginson
Helen Miller A. ]. Foster
Violet Light Ada Moore
Esther Watts Margaret Laycock
Mabel Dixon Lloyd Brown
Edna Killough Glen Volgamore
Fern Strawhecker Steve Reid
4Callie Doutbitt William Weeks
Eva Eva Williams Vivian Stoner
Gertrude Stearns Robert Des Ermia
Virginia Rupp Harold Johnson
Russell Finley Lewis Sidebotton
Stella Southall Edith Pitman
Mildred Wilson Elmer Berry
Ellsworth Skinner William Crawley
Lucille Austin Frederick King
Shirley Ehrgott John Campbell
Adelaide Gum Cornelia Blowers
Mabel McKinnen Lester Evans
Alice Calhoun Frederick Crist
Donald Laycocl1 George Calhoun
Marie Shackleford Ova Paul
Ethel May Lee Price
Gwendolyn Hiilman Gerald Ratekin
Lawrence Wear Raymond Keller
Esther Fjeseth William Stewart
| Gladys Berry Florence Freshour
William Dana George Redmond
Alvin Frazier Martin hampshire
! James Compton Herschal Williams
Eva Davis Earl Labertew
Bonsell Stockham
Eighth Grade Average Only:
Anna Ashby Ralph Fields
Earnest Rattan Hazel Edison
Helen Guy Burniece Harris
The Delta independent., 1922-05-26

The annual eighth grade picnic will
be held this year as usual, Saturday.
May the 27th. All parents who can.
are invited to take their cars and en-
joy the day with us.
The Annual track meet will be held
Thursday afternoon at the Lincoln
Campus from ] to 4 p. m, June 1st.
The public is urged to be present
Friday. June the End from 80 to II
a m. at the ]. II. S. commencement
exercises. Come and encourage the
boys and girls. A good graduating
exercise is promised. There are sew
eral numbers but all will be short and
snappy.
From the list Of names you will see
how close the competition has been
for first and second places.
Margaret Mathers will be valedic-
torian and will receive a ruby ring
given by Aliens Jewelry Store to the
one having the highest ]. II. 8. aver
age for two years.
Naomi Hollems gets the gold Ever
sharp given by Harding Raber Drug
Co, for the one holding second place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

WILL MAKE
PEACEPAcT
thinks Agreement With
Independent Opera
tors Is Certain.

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 5.-(By the
Associated Press.)-State Fuel Ad-
ninistrator Robert M. Medill was
updmistic thia forenoon that Illi-
p0is coal miners will be working
within a week or ten days. He de-
elared his belief that President
Lewis Of the United Mine Workers
will reach an interstate agreement
With independent coal operators at
Cleveland on Monday, and there
upon issue an order directing min
ers to return to work.
II such move Is made, Mr..
Medill added, he believed operators
Of the operators associations will
gradually sign up" and reopen
their mines.
Mr.. Medill announced that he
would meet with operators in Chi
cago next Tuesday or Wednesday
and determine the personnel of the
Chicago and downstate committees,
which will work with him in emerg-
sncy distribution Of coal.
Harrington Won't Talk.
Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-(By the
Associated Press.) President
Frank Harrington of the Illinois
Nine Workers declined this morn
Ing to say how he would answer the
ofer of the Illinois Coal Operators
sent last night, proposing to reopen
The Illinois mines at the old wage
scale.
"I'm leaving this morning." he
said, for Cleveland to attend the
Interstate conference called by
President Lewis"
The advice that he would attend
the Cleveland conference whether
Illinois operators did or not, was
siven to the Associated Press rep
sesentative with significant air.
"There'll be no statement from
me-" Mr.. harrington added, until
after that" !
Il have not received the opera
tors telegram, and can't tell how
III answer it," he announced.
Can't Accept Offer.
John Watt, secretary of the
Springfield and sub-district min
ers' organization, who will also
leave today for the Cleveland con-
ference, declared that unless the
Interstate policy committee Of the
U. N. W. Of A.. changes its former
decision, Mr.. harrington is without
power to accept the offer Of the op-
erators. He is bound by the inter-
national policy. He couldn't &C
opt without becoming an outlaw"
President Freeman Thompson of
the Springfield sub-district, said
the reported telegram sent by the
operators to Mr.. harrington indi-
0ted that the big operators in
Illinois are trying to squeeze out
the little operators"
! They complain, Mr.. Thompson
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
.CHICkC0'S CAR
STRIKE SETTLED
Men Accept 10-Cent Cut; Expect
Service Again Monday; Em.
ployes Ballot on Terms.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Acceptance OF
a peace proposal to settle the Chi
cago street car strike, cutting
wages from so cents to 70 cents an
hour, but allowing the men to re-
tain the S-hour day and former
working conditions, was voted to-
day by the street carmen's execu-
tive council.
The committee then recommend
ed that the men accept the propo-
sition in the referendum vote to be
taken tomorrow.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-Preparations to
take street cars out of the barns
and resume normal schedules at 4
O'Clock Monday morning were made
BY surface and elevated line Off
cials today. while their employees
balloted on the terms Of settle
ment agreed upon between officials
of the unions and the company
heads here last night. The en-
ployes by the settlement accept II
cents an hour decrease in pay, but
gain many concessions in working
conditions. The surface line pay
viii begin on a scale Of 70 cents
an hour, with an S-hour day, time
for reporting in and out. and lunch
relief.
While the balloting will not b.
completed until 4 O'Clock tomor.
row afternoon. leaders on botl
sides felt that the referendum
would result In restored aarxica.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

St Louis, Mo-, Aug. Shy The
Associated Press. .)-Politicians to-
day agreed that United States Sem
ator James A. Reed had won the
senatorial nomination over Breck-
enridge Long, his plurality in
Tuesdays election being the only
matter of doubt. Sixty-eight pre-
cincts we're still missing this morn
ing, with Senator Reed in the lead
by 5,957 votes.
Senator Reed will be opposed by
r. R. Brewster, who has won the
Republican nomination by a plur-
ality that will be in the neighbor-
hood of 10000, as indicated by the
returns thus far reported.
Those familiar with Missouri's
politics look for a heated contest
next November based on the pro-
hibition issue. Mr.. Brewster has
declared himself "as dry as the
Eighteenth amendment" while Sen
ator Reed has been regarded as
wet"
The result of the nomination ot
Democratic candidates for judge Of
the supreme court, division num-
Der 2, today remained in doubt.
Reference to r. r. Brewster oi
Kansas City, Republican senatorial
nominee, as an "Old Guard" was
objected to by his supporters, who
declare him to have progressive
tendencies. Brewster was support.
ed by the regular Republican or
ganization in Missouri and this led
to him being referred to al an "Old
Guard"